Best Headless Browsers for Jenkins

Find and compare the best Headless Browsers for Jenkins in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Headless Browsers for Jenkins on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    PhantomJS Reviews
    PhantomJS is a scriptable headless web browser that operates on multiple operating systems, including Windows, macOS, Linux, and FreeBSD, and is powered by QtWebKit as its back-end. It provides robust and rapid support for a wide array of web standards such as DOM manipulation, CSS selectors, JSON processing, Canvas, and SVG rendering. Because of these features, it serves as an excellent tool for a variety of applications including page automation, screen capturing, testing websites without a graphical interface, and monitoring network activity. For instance, users can easily write a straightforward script that loads a webpage and saves it as an image file for later reference. Additionally, its versatility allows developers to incorporate it into larger testing frameworks or automation processes seamlessly.
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    HtmlUnit Reviews
    HtmlUnit serves as a "GUI-less browser for Java applications," designed to model HTML documents while providing an API for interactions with web pages, such as loading pages, submitting forms, and following links, which mirrors the functionality of a traditional web browser. Its JavaScript support is notably robust and continues to evolve, allowing it to effectively manage complex AJAX scenarios, and it can mimic various browsers like Chrome, Firefox, or Edge based on the chosen settings. While primarily aimed at testing or data extraction from websites, HtmlUnit is not a standalone unit testing framework; instead, it functions within larger testing frameworks like JUnit or TestNG to replicate browser behavior. This tool serves as the foundation for many open-source applications, including WebDriver, Arquillian Drone, and Serenity BDD, and is widely adopted by numerous projects focused on automated web testing, such as Apache Shiro, Apache Struts, and Quarkus. Its ability to operate without a graphical user interface makes it particularly valuable for developers seeking to automate browser interactions in a more efficient and resource-friendly manner.
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