Playwright has quietly turned test automation from a daily grind into something closer to a smooth orchestration. In 2026, it is no longer just another testing library. It is a modern, opinionated, and production-ready testing framework that many teams are actively choosing over Selenium. This guide is written for beginners who want clarity, as well as experienced automation engineers and QA managers who want depth, trade-offs, and real-world guidance. This blog covers Playwright automation testing end to end : from architecture and installation to debugging, CI/CD, and honest advice on when not to use Playwright. What Is Playwright? Playwright is an open-source browser automation framework developed by Microsoft. It enables reliable end-to-end testing for modern web applications across Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit using a single API. Unlike older tools, Playwright was designed with modern web realities in mind: SPAs, async rendering, flaky networks, and CI-first execution. Why Pl...

 Introduction: Beyond the AI Hype Cycle Artificial Intelligence in 2026 is no longer a promise. It is infrastructure. From generative AI embedded in enterprise workflows to voice AI handling millions of customer interactions, the AI era is being shaped not just by models, but by leadership decisions. Funding strategy, safety trade-offs, open vs closed ecosystems, and product discipline now separate lasting AI companies from short-lived hype machines. This article highlights the top AI CEOs shaping the future of artificial intelligence in 2026 . These leaders are not ranked by net worth or social media buzz, but by real-world AI adoption, product impact, and strategic execution . Criteria for Ranking AI CEOs The following criteria were used to evaluate and rank AI CEOs: Production-Scale AI Adoption – AI deployed in real products, not demos Enterprise & Platform Impact – Usage across industries Technology Leadership – LLMs, infrastructure, robotics, or voice AI Execution Over ...

AI and Cloud IDEs have grown from novelty tools to serious development environments. Among them,  Replit  has emerged as one of the most popular browser-based platforms, especially for learners and collaborative coding. But when it comes to  automation testing and Selenium development , many QA engineers and SDETs ask the same question: Can Replit replace a local development setup for real-world test automation workflows? This review dives deep into Replit’s capabilities in 2026, covering features, AI assistance, environment setup, browser limitations, performance, security, collaboration, pricing, and real use cases — and compares it with traditional local IDEs. What is Replit? A Quick Overview Replit is an AI &   cloud-based integrated development environment (IDE)  that lets you write, run, and share code entirely from your browser. It supports multiple programming languages and includes features like instant container creation, multiplayer editing, depl...