A few years ago I was very skeptical about automated UI testing and this skepticism was born out of a few failed attempts. I would write some automated UI tests for desktop or web applications and a few weeks later I would rip them out of the codebase because the cost of maintaining them was too high. So I thought that UI testing was hard and that, while it provided a lot of benefit, it was best to keep it to a minimum and only test the most complex workflows in a system through UI testing and leave the rest to unit tests. I remember telling my team about Mike Cohn's testing pyramid, and that in a typical system over 70% of the tests should be unit tests, around 5% UI tests and the rest integration tests.


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