We’re happy to report that Selenium IDE 1.0.4 has been released. You can download it here and you can find the release notes here.
While this release doesn’t have many new user-facing features, it does clean up several bugs. More importantly, however, is that Adam Goucher and Jérémy Hérault did some amazing work to lay the foundation for a plugin framework. This means that soon you’ll see Selenium IDE plugins that further expand the Selenium IDE capability.
We’re always working hard to improve our BrowserMob monitoring and load testing services. Over the last few weeks, we’ve pushed pushed out a bunch of improvements:
Hot off the heels of Amazon’s announcement of a new US West Coast cloud data center, we are happy to report that you can now schedule load tests and monitoring jobs from this new location. Simply select the “San Jose, CA” location when scheduling tests.
Over the last few months Google has continued to focus on performance as a key message to developers. From their “Let’s make the web faster” initiative on Google Code, to their public DNS service, to the constant focus on performance by their Chief Performance guru, Steve Souders, it’s clear that Google wants people to have a faster experience on the web.
Brad Feld, an early stage investor and entrepreneur who runs the popular blog Feld Thoughts, recently dug up an old video showing how things have come almost completely full circle in the world of computing.
The video is embedded below for your convenience. It’s a bit long (~30 minutes), but if you’re interested in today’s cloud computing, it’s pretty entertaining to watch. It definitely gives you a good perspective on the evolution of computing:
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