Makes sense. Thanks for your reply, Ben!

Thanks for your reply, Birkenstab! Your points are valid. I had the exact same opinion as you. But then, if we decide to avoid dependencies between tests, do you have any suggestions or ideas on how to test scenarios involving several steps, while keeping the test suite concise and easy to read (i.e. avoid redundancies) + fast to execute?

As I'm doing some hard-core back-end tasks at work (i.e. developing a distributed web crawler in Node.js and deploying it on Google Kubernetes Engine), I like to experiment with pure front-end sites when I have some spare time. Lately I've been having a lot of fun with Jekyll, and sharing my learning on dev.to: How to maintain a collection of music albums online, using Jekyll and Github Pages Make your Static Site Searchable with Jekyll-Algolia Let's turn an Openwhyd playlist into a static Jekyll site In a nutshell, here are some reasons why I love Jekyll: it relies a lot on Markdown and YAML, too markup formats that I enjoy using everyday it's quite powerful yet simple to create typical website structures using a bunch of templates, layouts and data files it's natively supported by GitHub Pages => free hosting 😎 If you've never tried it, I recommend to at least see a few examples of what you can do with it!

Hi! As a music lover, I love keeping a beautiful collection of music albums. But collecting vinyl discs is not my thing, and I don't like the fact that Spotify mixes all the tracks of my "saved" albums with the tracks I carefully hand-picked as individual "saved" tracks. So, after years of accumulating albums as Spotify playlist, making it now unbrowsable, I decided to create my own album collection outside of Spotify. As I did not want to maintain and host a new backend, I decided to make it a static list that would render to nice-looking HTML (with cover art), using Jekyll data files, templates and Github pages for (free) hosting. It's still work in progress but you can see the resulting here: https://adrienjoly.com/album-shelf And the source code there: https://github.com/adrienjoly/album-shelf Hope some of you will like it !