| About the Web Add-In |
The Web Add-in purpose is for test objects (controls) in your Web pages and applications, as well as check their properties. You can test Web objects such as hyperlinks, images, image maps, buttons and edit boxes. By adding Web object checkpoints to your tests, you can compare Web objects in different versions of your Web site.
You can also perform checks on objects within your application or Web site, such as images or form elements.
In addition, you can add accessibility checkpoints to help you quickly identify areas of your Web site that may not conform to the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
You can also output property or text values from the objects in your Web site.
You can create steps on more than one browser tab, if your browser supports tabbed browsing. | ||||||||||||||||||||
Note: Web Add-in Extensibility enables you to develop support for testing third-party and custom Web controls that are not supported out-of-the-box by the QuickTest Professional Web Add-in.
For more information, see the Web Add-in Extensibility Help, available from the QuickTest Professional Extensibility Documentation program group ( Start > Programs > QuickTest Professional > Extensibility > Documentation).
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The following table summarizes basic information about the Web Add-in and how it relates to some commonly-used aspects of QuickTest.
Much of the functionality of this add-in is the same as other Web-based add-ins.
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| About the Web Services Add-In |
Web services are self-contained, modular, dynamic applications that can be described, published, located, or invoked over the network to create products, processes, and supply chains. They can be local, distributed, or Web-based. Using Web service-specific features and operations help to make Web service scripts easier to read, maintain, enhance, and parameterize, enabling both advanced and novice users to create sophisticated tests on Web services. Web services usually provide a description to ensure that the client uses the data format expected by the server using a language known as Web Services Definition Language WSDL. You can use the QuickTest Professional Web Services Add-in to test your Web service using familiar QuickTest functionality, without the need for extensive knowledge of your Web service architecture. For example, you can use QuickTest Professional to invoke the operations of your Web service and verify returned XML data using special functionality that has been customized for Web services. You can use the specialized WebService test object operations to control the way in which QuickTest communicates with your service, including working with security, configuration, headers, and attachments. You can also use the Web Services Add-in together with any other QuickTest add-ins to create tests that test both the direct communications with your Web service and the front-end application that reflects the results of these communications. | ||||||||||||||
The following table summarizes basic information about the Web Services Add-in and how it relates to some commonly-used aspects of QuickTest.
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Considerations for Working with the Web Services Add-in
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Note: Web Add-in Extensibility enables you to develop support for testing third-party and custom Web controls that are not supported out-of-the-box by the QuickTest Professional Web Add-in.
For more information, see the Web Add-in Extensibility Help, available from the QuickTest Professional Extensibility Documentation program group (