Senior Quality Engineer at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 10
2023-01-30T18:06:35Z
Jan 30, 2023
Instead of Telerik Test Studio, I'd recommend writing test cases in .Net so that in the future, if you move away from Telerik Test Studio to another tool, it would be easier for you. Your current code would be reusable. You won't have to change your test cases much. We wrote our code in a separate IDE, which was Visual Studio, and internally, we had the infrastructure to interact with Telerik Test Studio. All the internal logic that we needed for our purpose was implemented in .NET, and we used Telerik Test Studio for tests. I'd rate Telerik Test Studio an eight out of ten.
I rate this product a seven out of ten. The product is good but it can be improved by including a feature that allows multiple file types to be selected simultaneously.
Instead of Telerik Test Studio, I'd recommend writing test cases in .Net so that in the future, if you move away from Telerik Test Studio to another tool, it would be easier for you. Your current code would be reusable. You won't have to change your test cases much. We wrote our code in a separate IDE, which was Visual Studio, and internally, we had the infrastructure to interact with Telerik Test Studio. All the internal logic that we needed for our purpose was implemented in .NET, and we used Telerik Test Studio for tests. I'd rate Telerik Test Studio an eight out of ten.
Overall, I rate the solution a nine out of ten.
I rate this product a seven out of ten. The product is good but it can be improved by including a feature that allows multiple file types to be selected simultaneously.
We use the on-premises deployment model. I'd recommend the solution. I'd rate it eight out of ten.