2026-End to End Test Automation with Playwright (TS/C#/Java)

Karthik KK introduces Playwright’s building blocks before assertions, test-runner configuration, reporting and parallel execution. Later language-binding and CI examples show how the tool fits different projects. It suits learners who want to compare implementation choices while keeping the underlying user flow and expected outcome consistent, rather than assume a test proves more because it uses another language or integration.

What you will learn

• Use Playwright locators, assertions and configuration.
• Explore network behavior and parallel execution.
• Review TS, C# or Java examples and CI integration.

Who this suits

Basic JavaScript, TypeScript, C# or Java and testing-tool knowledge are helpful. Mixed levels is an editorial classification across introductory and applied sections. The listed videos total about fifteen hours and fifty-four minutes.

Before you enroll

Use a local application or a site that explicitly permits test automation, with fictional accounts and records. Keep authentication state and credentials out of shared repositories and reports. Match examples with the current Playwright and language versions; hosted CI or visual-testing services may cost extra. Stable automation depends on meaningful assertions, controlled data and useful failure evidence as well as a passing run.

Udemy offers paid purchase or subscription access depending on the current course and region. Paid teaching courses provide completion certificates under Udemy’s policy. Check current access terms and any separate software or material costs before enrolling.

Put it into practice

Implement one fictional local form test in your preferred binding. Document its input and outcome, run it with isolated state and explain which parts of the test contract would stay the same in another language.

Source and review

This overview is based on the provider's published information, checked on 12 October 2026. It is an editorial assessment, not a claim that we completed the resource. Time filters are approximate study ranges; projects and exercises can take longer.

Where a formal level is unavailable, the level filter is an editorial estimate based on the published audience and requirements. Duration filters reflect the listed video time; exercises and independent practice can take longer.

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Supporting provider sources

• support.udemy.com: supporting course information