2023-11-03
3599
#react
Ibadehin Mojeed
143629
Nov 3, 2023 ⋅ 12 min read

Using the React Testing Library debug method

Ibadehin Mojeed I'm an advocate of project-based learning. I also write technical content around web development.

Recent posts:

Hooks vs. Signals: The great reactivity convergence explained

React Hooks and SolidJS Signals solve reactivity differently. Learn how each manages state and updates, and when to choose one approach over the other.

Isaac Okoro
Oct 10, 2025 ⋅ 4 min read

Exploring the new Chakra UI MCP Server

Discover how the Chakra UI MCP server integrates AI into your editor, reducing context switching and accelerating development by fetching real-time documentation, component data, and code insights directly in-app.

Emmanuel John
Oct 9, 2025 ⋅ 6 min read
Build AI Agent Without Langchain JS

LangChain.js is overrated; Build your AI agent with a simple fetch call

Skip the LangChain.js overhead: How to build a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) AI agent from scratch using just the native `fetch()` API.

Ikeh Akinyemi
Oct 9, 2025 ⋅ 3 min read
the replay october 8

The Replay (10/8/25): Data enrichment, CSS is back, TypeScript 5.9

Discover what’s new in The Replay, LogRocket’s newsletter for dev and engineering leaders, in the October 8th issue.

Matt MacCormack
Oct 8, 2025 ⋅ 30 sec read
View all posts

3 Replies to "Using the React Testing Library <code>debug</code> method"

  1. Hi, thanks for the article! You guys make some of the best content on the web IMHO. Only slight criticism is that I haven’t used this method in months because `logTestingPlaygroundUrl` exists!

    1. Hi Ian, we have added a section addressing the `logTestingPlaygroundURL` method. Thanks for the kind words and the helpful feedback!

  2. How does logTestingPlaygroundURL() work? Specifically, does the #markup code generated contain all html tags in a compressed encoding? Or is there some sort of data sharing that’s going on?

Leave a Reply