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People are throwing "framework" term to losely. Look, everything that u can find online in terms of ready "framework" - is so easily achivable with few weeks of coding. What u should focus on is building your own "framework", with its config and property files, create maintable page object model - the one that makes sense for your project. Start from corenfunctionality move onto broader specs. In a mean while look to intergate your test with some CI/CD tools (jenkins, hudson, bamboo... whatever). implement reporting into your test results (u mentioned u r familiar wiith allure). Keep your code in some kind of source control (git, subversion, tfs...). Implement jdbc or odbc drivers for db verification - and of u go. There is your framework.

Mind you, this is a lot of work that never ends due to steady changes in business requests and thus changes in your test suite as well.

Wishing u all the best in your future endeavours!

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Hi! Do you understand Java? I found this guide helpful to understand this concept: https://www.testingexcellence.com/develop-test-automation-framework-scratch/

In a nutshell: pick a language and group tests by module (someone help me here) BUT you also create the so holy useful helpers which makes you reuse most of the methods. One of the most used by me is a "replace" method created to split and replace bills' names to avoid coding the same again.

This is my experience (half a year working on automation only) I am still learning a lot but I hope this helps you too.

TLDR:

Pick a language

Pick your unittesting framework

Pick a methodology like BDD, POM, POM with BDD, etc. (I only know BDD and POM right now)

Create the core selenium (or another) functions (like helpers/database connectors)

Create tests modules (folders) (the tests using helpers)

Introduce some reporting integration

Go with continuos integration and continous delivery with Azure Devops / Docker / Jenkins.

If someone finds a mistake on my explanation pls correct me!

Thanks!

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Totally get the need for a full working example. There are plenty of Selenium + TestNG tutorials out there, but most only cover isolated pieces and skip the real-world structure like parallel runs, reporting, or reusable components. You might want to check GitHub for repos that include Maven project structures with proper page object models, test data management, and CI hooks. Even a simple e-commerce site clone can be a great base for end-to-end flows. Are you mainly looking to understand framework design, or more focused on execution and reporting setup? More on reddit.com