A.: Yes, you can record and run TestComplete scripts that simulate user actions with grid controls. To learn more about this, see Working With Grids in TestComplete 3 or Grid Samples for TestComplete 4. A.: Yes, TestComplete can simulate mouse clicks, key presses, and so on, within the console window. However, these applications cannot be tested as Open Applications. See similar questions...

A.: Yes, TestComplete works with custom controls by simulating mouse clicks and key presses on any window. To work with Win32 controls, TestComplete uses special program objects - Win32Toolbar, Win32Menu, and so on. It is recommended to map the class names of custom controls to these objects. This allows you to call specific methods and properties for custom controls. See similar questions...

A.: Yes, TestComplete version 5 introduces support for WPF (XAML) controls and applications. You can test WPF controls the same way you test Win32 or .NET controls - by simulating keystrokes and mouse clicks over them. TestComplete also provides access to private, protected and public fields, properties and methods of the controls. To work with XAML controls, TestComplete uses special program objects - WPFMenu, WPFToolbar, WPFButton and others. They correspond to controls of the System.Windows. See similar questions...

A.: TestComplete does not have special support for PowerBuilder applications: it does not recognize controls inside data windows and it is not possible to make a PowerBuilder application an Open Application. You can only test these applications in black box mode. See similar questions...

A.: Its possible that you are testing a non-Open Application. When you test a "closed" application, TestComplete needs to "know" which window it should address with mouse clicks and key presses. Some controls like TLabel and TImage in Delphi and C++Builder, or Label and Image in Visual Basic, are non-window controls. They are drawn on the canvas of the form. To check whether the control is windowed or not, open the Object Browser. See similar questions...

A.: With TestComplete you can test any Windows application through the application's UI. Script routines simulate mouse movements, clicks, key presses and other user actions through Windows messages. This way of testing does not depend on any compiler. It is called functional or "black box" testing. For Web pages and for applications created with Delphi, C++Builder, Visual Basic, Visual C++, Java and . See similar questions...

A.: Both Microsoft Visual Studio 2003 and Visual Studio 2005 let you create, run and debug Windows CE applications targeting the Microsoft .NET Compact Framework. For further reference, we will call them Windows CE .NET applications. To run these applications under a Win32 platform, you can either use the Windows CE device emulator (which is built into Visual Studio), or run the application as a Win32 application (provided that you have Microsoft .NET Framework v. 1.0. See similar questions...

A.: Getting data from a control depends on the control type. To get data from simple controls, you can use methods and properties provided by TestComplete. For instance, if you want to get text from a third-party combo box or edit box, you can use the wText property of the Win32ComboBox or Win32Edit controls. If you test an "ordinary" non-Open Application, you can create a COM object that will retrieve data from the control and then pass it to TestComplete or save it to a file. See similar questions...

The greatest current threat to numbers across Tasmania is the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). It’s a fatal condition that is restricted to devils, characterised by cancers around the mouth and head. In 1996, Tasmanian devils were photographed in north-east Tasmania with what were apparently large tumours on their faces. Since then, (as at December 2006), there has been a 90 per cent decline of average spotlighting sightings in that region, and a drop of 41 per cent across the State. See similar questions...

Again there is no single answer to this question. HomePower magazine maintains a page for USA residents. I have no specific information about other regions of the world. See similar questions...

Controls are utilized to assure that results are not compromised due to technique or reagent performance. Controls are tested any time a batch is tested. The controls assure that the wash was performed, that the indicator cells were not neutralized, that the centrifugation step was correct and complete and that all reagents were functioning correctly. Yes, the ABS 2000, the DYNEX DIAS Plus, and the ROSYS Plato system all use the same methodology as the Manual system. See similar questions...

I used to use Ghost images of all the platform variants (NT 4.0 Workstation SP6a, NT 4.0 Server SP6a, Windows 2000 Pro SP3, etc.), but I eventually decided to use virtual machines (VMware) instead. This allows me to run patch checks on an unpatched machine, run the scripts against it, verify patch levels to see if anything was missing, then "rebuild" the entire OS by copying a file to do it all over again. It's my life story. See similar questions...

A.: AQtime and TestComplete are different products that are aimed at specific goals. AQtime is a performance profiler and a memory and resource usage debugger, that is, you can use it to time the execution of application functions, find memory and resource leaks, track exceptions, etc. TestComplete is used for automated testing of applications. See similar questions...

A.: TestComplete includes two plug-ins that can be used for distributed testing: HTTP Load Testing and Network Suite. The HTTP Load Testing plug-in allows you to test client-server applications that communicate using HTTP or Secure HTTP (SHTTP). TestComplete can simulate up to 300 virtual users on each computer involved in testing. If you are interested in this approach, please read the "Testing Web Servers Using the HTTP Load Testing Plug-In" help topic. See similar questions...

The university's comptroller's office has the responsibility of printing checks and distribution of them. Our office of financial aid is not involved in that process. See similar questions...

A: Yes. In sprite edit mode (or even tile edit mode), hold the I key down. Several red and black boxes will appear. They won't always be centered over their respective sprites, but it gives you a general idea. This shows whether each sprite is hard or not, and what script (if any) is attached. This is good for locating places where you "accidentally" put scripts on sprites that weren't supposed to have them. I accidentally put a treasure chest script on some trees in Dink's Doppelganger.. See similar questions...