Cypress - Modern Automation Testing from Scratch + Framework - Exploring the Cypress Project Framework Structure

The video tutorial provides an overview of Cypress, focusing on its folder structure, including fixtures, integration, plugins, and support folders. It explains how to manage test data using fixtures, the role of plugins as listeners, and the use of the support folder for reusable methods. The tutorial also covers video recording of test runs and configuring Cypress through the Cypress.json file. The session concludes with a summary of the onboarding process and a preview of upcoming lessons.

Why is it recommended to use the fixtures folder in Cypress?

• To store test data externally and avoid hardcoding

• To store test scripts

• To store test results

• To store browser configurations

What is the primary purpose of the integration folder in Cypress?

• To store test data

• To write and organize test cases

• To configure browser settings

• To store reusable methods

How can plugins be utilized in Cypress?

• To write test cases

• To manage test data

• To handle Cypress events and customize browser behavior

• To store test results

What is the advantage of using the support folder in Cypress?

• It logs test results

• It configures browser settings

• It stores test data

• It allows direct access to reusable methods without import statements

What happens if you modify the Cypress.json file?

• It changes the test scripts

• It updates the default configuration settings

• It deletes the test data

• It alters the test results

Which file in Cypress allows you to override default command timeouts?

• Support folder

• Integration folder

• Plugins folder

• Cypress.json

What is the role of the node_modules folder in a Cypress project?

• To store test data

• To manage dependencies required for Cypress

• To write test cases

• To configure browser settings