WebDriverIo v8 Must Know Features with Christian Bromann
About This Episode:
Want to know all about the latest release of WebDriverIO?
In this episode, Christian Bromann, a full-stack engineer passionate about Open Source and Open Standards, shares everything you need to know about the latest version, 8.0. Discover the new version’s primary goal and what enabled them to continue dependency updates and avoid security issues. Hear all about their newly implemented Action API interface and the streamlined way WebdriverIO deals with global objects using the test runner. Listen up!
Exclusive Sponsor
The Test Guild Automation Podcast is sponsored by the fantastic folks at Sauce Labs. Try it for free today!
About Christian Bromann

Christian Bromann is a full-stack engineer passionate about Open Source and Open Standards. A driven individual with the ability to adapt to any situation and the proven potential to grow himself and others. Christian is a quality-focused engineer with a background in automation technologies and test-driven development.
Connect with Christian Bromann
-
- Company: www.stateful.com
- Website: www.christian-bromann.com
- LinkedIn: christian-bromann
- Twitter: bromann
- Github: christian-bromann
Rate and Review TestGuild
Thanks again for listening to the show. If it has helped you in any way, shape, or form, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page. Additionally, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show and I read each and every one of them.
Related Podcasts
About This Episode: Matt Wynne, co-creator of Cucumber and BDD practitioner, joins Joe for the first time in over a […]
About This Episode: Amit Rawat is an agentic engineer who spent two decades in QA before shifting fully into building […]
About This Episode: Most API testing stops at the happy path. The problem is that the bugs that actually hurt […]
About This Episode: Your AI code review tools read the diff. They stare at your code. But they never actually […]



