Playwright is a modern end-to-end test automation framework designed for reliable, cross-browser testing using a single unified API. It supports Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit, and comes with a powerful built-in test runner, automatic waiting mechanisms, parallel execution, and rich HTML reporting. In this Playwright tutorial for beginners , we will go beyond basic installation and understand how Playwright fits into a modern TypeScript-based automation workflow. This guide wa

Introduction In the previous post , we covered loops and string methods in TypeScript , learning how to repeat actions and manipulate text efficiently. These concepts are essential for controlling program flow and handling data, but they represent only the foundational level of TypeScript programming. In this post, we move to the next core concept: functions in TypeScript . Functions are the backbone of every real-world TypeScript application and are heavily used in modern a

In the previous post , we covered the core basics of TypeScript , including variables, data types, arrays, objects, operators, and conditional statements. These concepts form the foundation of TypeScript and are essential before writing any real-world code. In this post, we continue building on that foundation by focusing on two very important topics: loops  and string methods . Loops help us repeat actions efficiently, while string methods allow us to work with and manipulat

In the previous part-1 post , we set up the complete TypeScript development environment  required for learning modern automation tools like Playwright . This included installing Node.js , configuring Visual Studio Code , and creating a clean TypeScript project structure  with src, dist, and a minimal tsconfig.json. At this stage, we focused only on preparing a solid TypeScript learning setup , without installing Playwright itself. With the environment now ready, the next im

TypeScript Environment with Node.js and VSCode Before starting with Playwright test automation, it is important to understand the language and development environment  on which Playwright is built. Playwright tests are written using JavaScript or TypeScript , and both run on top of Node.js . In this guide, we will not install Playwright yet . The focus here is on setting up a clean TypeScript development environment from scratch  and understanding how TypeScript works behind