Upon beginning this endeavor, I quickly found that setting up a Linux based Jenkins configuration was quite a bit more difficult, especially in a non-GUI Linux Server environment. Having been familiar with configuring WebDriver automation tests to run on an instance of Jenkins from within a Windows environment, I had hoped that configuring Jenkins might be as straight-forward when configured in a Linux environment, in this case, Ubuntu. Mastering Jenkins can be a challenge to those who may be unfamiliar with it and its many configuration options and plugins, but the challenges presented by Jenkins can be even more discouraging when trying to set it up for a Linux environment.
Using tools like Jenkins provides the ability to create and maintain automated test runs and provide test result reports. As a Quality Assurance Engineer or Software Development Engineer in Test, there is high demand for those who are not only able to create automated tests using Selenium WebDriver, but there is also a demand for engineers who can integrate selenium testing into a continuous integration server like Jenkins.
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