CareerByteCode’s Substack

CareerByteCode’s Substack

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CareerByteCode’s Substack
CareerByteCode’s Substack
Cross-Browser UI Automation with Selenium, TestNG & Jenkins – Real-Time CI/CD Implementation
Testing

Cross-Browser UI Automation with Selenium, TestNG & Jenkins – Real-Time CI/CD Implementation

Modern web applications must perform consistently across various browsers to ensure a seamless user experience.

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Sasi Rekha
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CareerByteCode
Aug 09, 2025
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CareerByteCode’s Substack
CareerByteCode’s Substack
Cross-Browser UI Automation with Selenium, TestNG & Jenkins – Real-Time CI/CD Implementation
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1. Detailed Problem Statement

Modern web applications must perform consistently across various browsers to ensure a seamless user experience. However, inconsistent rendering and browser-specific behaviors can lead to UI breakages. In this scenario, a responsive web application renders correctly on Chrome but displays broken layouts on Firefox. Manual testing for each browser is tedious and error-prone. Hence, a cross-browser automation test suite is essential to detect UI regressions early.


2. Why We Need This Use Case

Modern web applications are accessed from a variety of browsers — Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari, and more. Each browser interprets HTML, CSS, and JavaScript slightly differently, which can cause layout inconsistencies, broken UI components, or even non-functional features.

In real-world scenarios, a web app might look perfect in Chrome but appear broken in Firefox. Manual cross-browser testing for every release is tedious, time-consuming, and prone to human error. By automating these checks, QA teams can detect UI regressions early in the development cycle, reduce the workload on manual testers, and ensure a consistent experience for end users.

Key reasons for implementing this use case:

  • Early defect detection for browser-specific rendering issues.

  • Reduced manual effort, freeing testers to focus on exploratory testing.

  • Consistent user experience across supported browsers.

  • Continuous Integration support to catch issues before production deployment.


3. When We Need This Use Case

This use case becomes essential in scenarios such as:

  • Your product officially supports multiple browsers.

  • You are preparing for a major release regression cycle.

  • Frontend teams frequently push UI updates.

  • You want nightly builds in Jenkins that validate UI health.

  • Customer-facing UI bugs appear in specific browsers only.

  • You are integrating automation into an Agile/CI/CD pipeline to provide instant feedback to developers.


4. Challenge Questions

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