The best way to add WebdriverIO Project to Git and GitHub

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How to upload WebdriverIO project to GitHub
Step 1 - Install git on your system git --version
Step 2 - Goto github.com and create account and login
Step 3 - Create a new repository
Step 4 - Goto VS Code and open project/folder
Step 5 - Create .gitignore file
Step 6 - Goto source control section & click on git icon (note : check git is enabled from settings)
Step 7 - Give commit message & Commit the changes
Step 8 - Add remote repo (github repo)
Step 9 - Push commited changes to github repo
Step 10 - Check changes on github repo
Ref - code.visualstudio.com/docs/so...
How to clone project from GitHub to VS Code
Step 1 - On VS Code check git is enabled
Step 2 - Goto command palette - git clone - provide repository url and hit enter
Step 3 - Select the location to save the project and open
How to remove project from Git (version control)
Step 1 - On VS Code check git is enabled
Step 2 - Goto command palette - git close repository
Step 3 - Delete the .git folder from project folder
Ref:
Git & GitHub - • Git and GitHub Hands-O...
My GitHub Project - github.com/Raghav-Pal/Webdriv...
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[@xXMrThomasXx]

I know git but this is very usefull video for all programmers , so wach it and learning.

[@RaghavPal]

Great to know this

[@TheSuperkreeper]

Thank you

[@RaghavPal]

You're welcome

[@constantindimitrenco9551]

I wanted to ask why you use classes in Javascript? Is it necessary and why? maybe it is cucumber specific or other webdriver specific? as classes in javascript are usually used to only mimic other languages in some cases

[@RaghavPal]

You're right, in some cases using classes in Javascript might seem unnecessary, especially if you're coming from a language with strong object-oriented principles. However, using classes in Javascript for certain tasks, including Cucumber and WebDriver tests, offers several benefits. Here's why:
1. Organization and Code Reusability:
* Breaking down large scripts: Classes help structure your code by grouping related functions and variables under a single entity. This makes large scripts easier to read, maintain, and understand.
* Reusing functionality: You can define functions and properties within a class, making them reusable throughout your codebase. This reduces code duplication and promotes easier updates.
* Inheritance: Classes allow inheritance, letting you create new classes that inherit properties and methods from existing ones. This is particularly useful for creating test scenarios with common steps or building reusable components.
2. Encapsulation and Data Hiding:
* Private properties and methods: Classes allow you to define private properties and methods, restricting access from outside the class. This improves modularity and protects sensitive data.
* Controlled access: You can control how data is accessed and modified by providing public methods within the class, ensuring proper data manipulation and avoiding unwanted changes.
3. Mocking and Stubbing:
* Test isolation: In testing frameworks like Cucumber and WebDriver, classes help create mock objects and stubs. These mimic real objects and isolate specific parts of your code during testing, leading to more reliable and independent tests.
* Flexibility: You can define different behaviors for mocks and stubs within their respective classes, allowing you to tailor test scenarios to specific needs.
4. Object-Oriented Design Paradigm:
* Standardized approach: Using classes aligns with the object-oriented programming paradigm, making your code more familiar to developers with experience in other object-oriented languages.
* Collaboration: If you're working with a team on a large project, using classes promotes consistency and facilitates collaboration as everyone adopts the same coding style.
Remember:
* Not all Javascript code requires classes. Use them strategically for organization, reusability, encapsulation, and when working with testing frameworks like Cucumber and WebDriver.
* Consider your project's needs and your team's familiarity with object-oriented programming when deciding whether to use classes.
I hope this explanation clarifies why classes can be valuable in Javascript, even beyond mimicking other languages
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