In an era where the pace of technological innovation continues to accelerate, web development can seem like an ever-evolving landscape. It’s crucial to keep up-to-date with the latest tools and resources to stay competitive. One effective way to manage this constant evolution is through automation. Automation in web development not only saves valuable time but also reduces the scope of manual errors, making processes more efficient and reliable.

In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, staying competitive is more challenging than ever before. Companies across various industries continually seek innovative ways to gain a competitive edge, and one of the most effective strategies is leveraging digital product engineering. Digital product engineering combines technology, design, and engineering to create products and services that meet customer needs and surpass their expectations.

Today’s topic revolves around “UI Automation Testing with Playwright.” As we delve deeper into Playwright, we quickly realize that its utility extends beyond just UI automation testing; it encompasses a wide range of automation capabilities. So, let’s explore why Playwright is a unique and compelling automation tool worth considering. We will also delve into creating frameworks using Playwright and more.

Cristian laughs when we call him a software developer with a ‘testing mindset.’“Well, I see software testing as an integral part of development. We build; therefore, we test. Simple as that,” he says. This seems straightforward, but in his eyes, it's a philosophy that too many skip over.

Numbers don’t lie, and it’s Geckoboard’s mission to equip data-driven companies with high-quality, real-time KPIs that help motivate teams, gauge performance, and assist in important decision-making. Because of its user-friendly interface and far-reaching data accessibility, Geckoboard boasts a client list in the thousands, including Ticketmaster, Airtable, Loom, and StanleyBlack&Decker.

One of the most important questions in architecting a data platform is where to store and archive data. In a blog series, we’ll cover the different storage strategies for Kafka and introduce you to Lenses’ S3 Connector for backup/restore. But in this first blog, we must introduce the different Cloud storage options available. Later blogs will focus on specific solutions, explain in more depth how this maps to Kafka and then how Lenses manage your Kafka topic backups.