12 good browser compatibility testing tools

For front-end developers, it is time-consuming to ensure that the code works properly in all versions of mainstream browsers. Fortunately, there are many excellent tools to help test the compatibility of browsers. Let's take a look at these great tools.

 

Superpreview

This is a cross-browser testing tool released for Microsoft. You can view the presentation of your web pages in multiple browsers and compare the page layout intuitively.

IETester

This tool is used to test the compatibility of web pages in IE browser versions. The tool versions include IE5.5 to IE9, which is a good tool and recommended.

BrowserShots

BrowserShots is a free cross-browser test tool that captures web sites in different browsers. This is the most famous and the oldest browser compatibility testing tool.

Multiple IEs

This tool is also used to test the compatibility of web pages in IE browser versions.

IE netrenderer

Netrenderer is also used to check the presentation of your website in IE browser, including the detection of common versions.

Viewlike. Us!

Viewlike is a new tool that helps you check the rendering of your browser at different resolutions.

BrowserSeal

Two main features of this tool are independent browser support and command line interface with automated scripts.

Browsera

Browsera is a tool that can test the cross-browser layout of your website. You will see compatibility errors on your website.

WebDevLab

This tool is used to test what your website looks like in Apple Safari.

Litmus

This tool helps you check the presentation of your website in multiple browsers, track bugs, and create reports.

Browsercam

The final payment for this tool can help you check Javascript and DHTML and provide different test environment platforms.

 

Spoon Browser Sandbox

Click the browser environment you want to test to install the plug-in. It helps you test whether the webpage is normal in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and opera browsers. IE also exists in the past, and the website says it should be removed from Microsoft's requirements.

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