Tip This is a post to help your Selenium automation code become faster and more effective!

[vinzh]

Hello programming community! Today, I am pleased to introduce and share my new NuGet package designed to support Selenium in C#.

This package makes writing automated test scripts faster and easier than ever! From quick setups to visually writing test cases, everything is simplified to save time and enhance your work performance.

Experience the difference and share your feedback so the package can be improved in the future. Discover how it can help optimize your development process and ensure the quality of your software products.

Download link and usage documentation are attached below. Try it now and don't forget to follow my page for the latest updates!
GitHub link: GitHub - vinzh05/SeleniumHelper
NuGet link: Selenium.SeleniumHelper 1.0.3
In Visual Studio, you can search using the keyword: SeleniumHelper
If you find it useful, please leave a ️star,

fork if you want to contribute, and

follow to not miss updates on the nuget and support me!

 

[Skydiver]

As a quick note: one should not checkin the build artifacts into GitHub with your sources. In other words, you shouldn't have committed your bin, obj, and packages directory. If you had used the default .gitignore normally created by Visual Studio, that would have helped you from committing those artifacts.

Also you would not normally commit your local machine configuration files, e.g your .vs directory.

If you want to make it easy for your users to have binaries ready to use, then make use of GitHub's "Releases" feature.

Release Your Software

Today, we’re excited to announce Releases, a workflow for shipping software to end users. Releases are first-class objects with changelogs and binary assets that present a full project history beyond Git artifacts. They’re accessible from a repository’s homepage: Releases are accompanied by...

github.blog

 

[Skydiver]

Also does this make Selenium code faster and more effective? Or does it make writing Selenium based code faster and more efficient? Scanning through the source code, I didn't see anything there that tries to analyze and code and make it faster or more efficient. What I did see was a lot of helper methods and effectively builder classes.