Stevia enhancements and documentation

Lately, we've been using Stevia a lot; we're also extending it as much as possible (no promises, but phantomjs is in our crosshairs lately). By talking to the community, it has come to our attention that people are having difficulty to start up a Stevia project. To that extend, we've created some content to give you a boost:

1. Our SNAPSHOT javadoc is regularly published in Github Pages,
2. We've setup Travis continuous integration and our build is currently
3. We have a brand-new, all-shining Stevia Quick Start Guide.

We hope that the above additions will give you a helping hand. If not, feel free to send us your bugs/comments via the issue tracker in Github. We're listening.

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Stevia is coming ...

Back in 2011 while implementing the page object maintainability technique in our test code the idea of creating a framework for testing web apps using java and selenium was created. Couple of years later and after some back and forth the framework became to realization and the name of it is: STEVIA.

Stevia is a Java-based framework created by the encapsulation of three major technologies

·         TestNG (a well-known unit testing framework)

·         Selenium (a well-known framework for automation of user actions via browsers)

·         Spring (the most commonplace user library in Java).

While the release of Stevia is imminent to Github  and in the open source community, a first release of our technical document is uploaded in the following link: http://goo.gl/Is3lA for user reactions gathering. Please have a good read through and/or comment if you think more details are needed.

The document will stay for a week uploaded for everyone who wishes to comment and all constructive reviews are more than welcome. For any technical inquiries and details of the release, feel free to ping as at stevia-release [at] persado.com

Stay tuned for the upcoming release early next week.

UPDATE: We have released it! Check here and on GitHub!

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