It's got very good support for automating desktop and mobile applications.
Built in Object Spy and Ranorex Studio IDE.
Also, Ranorex Runner where the test results can be customized and saved as HTML is good.
It's also easy to update the object properties with the help of Object Spy.
Object Repositories is a top notch feature which allows you to define variables for identifying objects and the value can be set through the code or during run time.
Better IntelliSense support while handling Ranorex Libraries and .net libraries.
No real issues, but I had to force close Ranorex Studio a couple of times, as it was stuck with the 'Not Responding' message for a long time on Windows 7.
We contacted Customer service only for license-related queries. It was good.
We contacted customer service only for license-related queries. It was good.
Yes, but Ranorex provides good support for all kinds of solutions like desktop, web applications or mobile Applications. It was an all in one package for us.
It was straightforward with no complexity in setting up. The documentation is crisp and clear.
In-House. It's pretty easy to implement Ranorex. The documentation itself was sufficient.
Clients were pretty happy with the ROI, as the pricing was lower compared to other tools and test maintainability was easy.
Dynamically changing application or a desktop application which is challenging to automate, blindly go for Ranorex.
I think Ranorex is far robust than QTP or other UI test tools than I know(Test Complete etc.), it has some minor problems, for example opening a browser remotely.
To be able to compile to a exe file is very good but it should be more good if we should run that exe file without need to install the Ranorex on that computer also.