 Issue 29959561:
  Issue 6930 - Add support for Microsoft Edge to WebDriver-based test automation
    
  
    Issue 29959561:
  Issue 6930 - Add support for Microsoft Edge to WebDriver-based test automation 
  | Index: README.md | 
| diff --git a/README.md b/README.md | 
| index 50a8c7864c8bfc61da639c6e6fa3104b5d47d5f7..54d928ef6b49df3cd824b85f5904d201129744a7 100644 | 
| --- a/README.md | 
| +++ b/README.md | 
| @@ -104,9 +104,13 @@ tests on different browsers, and automatically run the linter as well. | 
| On Windows, in order to use the test runner, in addition to setting up a Linux | 
| environment as outlined above, you need to have Node.js installed in your native | 
| -Windows environment. Then run the commands below from within PowerShell or | 
| +Windows environment. | 
| +Also you are going to have to install [Microsoft Webdriver](https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/tools/webdriver/) | 
| 
Sebastian Noack
2018/12/06 03:47:30
This will be outdated very soon, as on Insider bui
 | 
| +and ensure that it can be found on your path. | 
| +Then run the commands below from within PowerShell or | 
| cmd.exe (unlike when building the extension which needs to be done from Bash). | 
| + | 
| Make sure the required packages are installed and up-to-date: | 
| npm install | 
| @@ -117,7 +121,7 @@ Start the testing process for all browsers: | 
| Start the testing process in one browser only: | 
| - npm test -- -g <Firefox|Chromium> | 
| + npm test -- -g <Firefox|Chromium|Edge> | 
| By default it downloads (and caches) and runs the tests against the | 
| oldest compatible version and the latest release version of each browser. |