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Opensourcetesting.org aims to boost the profile of open source testing tools within the testing industry, principally by giving users easy access from one central location to the wide range of open source testing tools available.

Selenium is a test tool for web applications. Selenium tests run directly in a browser, just as real users do. And they run in Internet Explorer, Mozilla and Firefox on Windows, Linux, and Macintosh.

Web Site Test Tools and Site Management Tools More than 300 tools listed in 12 categories

The people behind mootools have put together a speed/validity test to compare the speed of CSS3 selectors in the most popular javascript libraries. Great job, but too bad to find out that jQuery is at the slower part of the line up...

IE NetRenderer allows you to check how a website is rendered by Internet Explorer 7, 6 or 5.5. Verify your web design natively on all popular Internet Explorer versions, without several physical or virtual Microsoft Windows PCs just for testing purpose.

RadRails is an integrated development environment for the Ruby on Rails framework. The goal of this project is to provide Rails developers with everything they need to develop, manage, test and deploy their applications.

1. Rich Text Editor (beta) 2. Base CSS 3. YUILoader Utility (beta) 4. ImageLoader Utility (experimental) 5. Color Picker Control (beta) 6. YUI Test Utility (beta)

A CSS sticky footer that just works. In just a few simple CSS classes with minimal extra HTML markup, this is a sticky footer that even beginners can get a handle on. It's been tested in IE 5 and up, Firefox, Safari and Opera.

Easy to customize speech bubbles coded in CSS and valid XHTML 1.0 strict. Tested in all major browsers:

IETester is a free WebBrowser that allows you to have the rendering and javascript engines of IE8 beta 1, IE7 IE 6 and IE5.5 on Vista and XP, as well as the installed IE in the same process.

IETester is a free WebBrowser that allows you to have the rendering and javascript engines of IE8 beta 1, IE7 IE 6 and IE5.5 on Vista and XP, as well as the installed IE in the same process.

There are two popular approaches to positioning with CSS: float and absolute positioning. Both approaches have their pros and cons. My teammates and I have developed a new positioning approach that gives us the best of both worlds. After quite a bit of experimenting and testing, it's time to share the technique with the rest of the world and see how we can work together to improve it. I'm calling it "faux absolute positioning" after the faux columns technique that simulates the presence of a column.

Plenty of new and interesting revisions to the original Fahrner Image Replacement technique sprouted up in late 2003. This is an attempt to consolidate them, so that perhaps we can decide on the official replacement.

Internet Explorer 8 and Acid2: A Milestone