e2e-testing

To set up Playwright E2E tests for EDS blocks, install Playwright, create the configuration file, scaffold the test directory using testDir and testMatch, and execute the provided e2e scripts against a local dev server.

The best way to test carousels and accordions in EDS is using automated browser-based end-to-end testing with Playwright, which applies practical test patterns to validate real user interactions reliably across EDS pages.

You need browser-based E2E testing for EDS blocks because unit tests cannot reliably cover real user interactions like forms and modals, whereas automated browser testing ensures robust behavior in production.

Yes, this E2E testing approach supports forms and modals on EDS pages. It applies Playwright test patterns specifically designed for interactive EDS blocks including carousels, accordions, tabs, forms, and modals.

Yes, you can run automated tests against a local dev server using Playwright. The step-by-step bootstrapping guidance includes config creation, scaffolding tests, and executing tests via provided scripts targeting your local environment.

For Playwright automated testing of EDS blocks, you should use a practical test-file structure defining testDir and testMatch, alongside example patterns for scaffolding tests that cover common interactive behaviors.