One Software Tester is a collection of thoughts and remarks about software testing work and the experiences that come with doing it, mindfully written to start conversations and share interesting views with software testers around the world as well as other people who might want to become one someday.

Selenium WebDriver is a software testing automation tool that helps me drive web applications to run as an actual user would. This is what I use (together with Eclipse and bits of Java programming language) to write test scripts for applications.

Watir is an family of ruby libraries that do the same thing Selenium does, since it wraps around selenium webdriver. This is what I use when I automate web applications if I am writing them with the Ruby programming language and the Sublime Text text editor.

Selenium Grid helps distribute running tests in several web browser threads or machines for parallel test execution. In a continuous agile software development system, testing needs to keep up with the speed of delivery required for software applications.

Jenkins, this old but cool-looking butler (or continuous integration tool), helps me run automated tests, lots of them, regularly, on desired schedules as needed.

GitHub is where I maintain and manage code for automated testing projects. Their service also helps me share my tests to involved parties and collaborate with them as necessary.