CP-AMT

What is CP-AMT?

CP-AMT stands for “Certified Professional – Appium for Mobile Testing”.
CP-SAT is the prerequisite for this level of certification called CP-AMT. Alternatively, you should be having at least 2 years of relevant experience in Testing and at least one year in an Agile project.

How is it useful?

CP-AMT is designed to train agile professionals with the basics of testing mobile applications using Appium.

Am I Eligible?

Anyone having more than 2 years of experience in Selenium is eligible for CP-AMT. If you have already done CP-SAT then you automatically qualify for this course provided you have 1 year experience.

Duration

CP-AMT is designed specifically for corporates and working professionals alike. If you are a corporate you can opt for either 5 half days course or 3 days course, both followed by half day examination.

1. 1. Appium Introduction
   • 1.1. Appium Introduction
   • 1.2. Appium History
   • 1.3. Relation with Selenium
   • 1.4. Appium Design Concepts
   • 1.5. Native, Web and Hybrid Apps
   • 1.6. WebDriver JSON Protocol
2. 2. Installation and Configuration
   • 2.1. Prerequisites for Appium
     • Android sdk
     • JDK
     • Eclipse
     • TestNG
     • Appium
     • Node.js
     • Selenium jars
     • ‘APK app info’ App
   • 2.2. Setting Environment variables
   • 2.3. Installing Node.js
   • 2.4. Installing Android SDK
   • 2.5. Enable USB Debugging
   • 2.6. Installing Appium
3. 3. Appium Basics & Execution
   • 3.1. Starting Appium server
     • Front End overview
     • Running from command prompt
   • 3.2. Desired Capabilities
   • 3.3. APK Files
     • APK overview
     • PK info App
     • Installing APKs in real devices and emulators
   • 3.4. AppPackage and AppActivity
     • Acquiring AppPackage and AppActivity
     • Aquiring AppPackage and AppActivity from command prompt
   • 3.5. Sample test execution
4. 4. Appium Intermediate
   • 4.1. API Levels
   • 4.2. Android Manifest
   • 4.3. Selendroid
     • Selendroid introduction
     • Need for Selendroid
     • Selendroid concepts
     • Selendroid Server, Selendroid Standalone
     • Sample Selendroid Execution
5. 5. Locator Strategies in Appium
   • 5.1. UIAutomator
   • 5.2. Locating Attributes
   • 5.3. Defining Complex XPaths
6. 6. Appium Concepts
   • 6.1. Multi-touch
     • Zoom
     • Pinch
     • Rotate
   • 6.2. Swipe Action
   • 6.3. App Switching
   • 6.4. Screenshot
   • 6.5. Scrolling
     • By Coordinates
     • Scroll to particular text
7. 7. Testing Native, Web Apps
   • 7.1. Automating Native Android Apps
     • Using Appium specific functions
     • Switching contexts
   • 7.2. Automating Web Apps
     • Working with Browsers
     • Working with responsive layouts
8. 8. Automation on IOS
   • 8.1. Getting Apple Developer ID
   • 8.2. Working on Safari Browser
   • 8.3. Using Simulators on IOS
   • 8.4. Testing Native Apps on IOS
   • 8.5. Getting Apple Developer ID
9. 9. Appium Grid
   • 9.1. Grid Concept
   • 9.2. Creating JSON files for nodes and hub
   • 9.3. Connecting real devices and emulators
   • 9.4. Desired Capabilities
   • 9.5. Parallel Execution
10. 10. Page Object Model and Page Factory Class
    • 10.1. @AndroidFindBy, @AndroidFindBys
    • 10.2. @IOSFindBy, @IOSFindBys
11. 11. Running Appium Tests in Continuous Integration Environment
    • 11.1. Concept of continuous testing
    • 11.2. Running tests from Command Line through ANT
    • 11.3. ANT task in Jenkins
    • 11.4. Running tests from Command Line through Maven
    • 11.5. Maven task in Jenkins