35 test cases

Real Components

Real-world components combine multiple CSS properties into complex, interdependent visual systems. A change in one property can cascade through the entire component. Delta-QA tests complete UI patterns to catch regressions that isolated property checks would miss.

What we detect

1

Dashboard Widgets

Validates visual integrity of data cards, charts, KPI displays, and metric panels with complex layouts.

2

E-commerce Cards

Tests product cards, price displays, rating components, and add-to-cart button styling.

3

Kanban Boards

Monitors column layouts, card stacking, drag handles, and status indicators in board-style interfaces.

4

Pricing Tables

Validates pricing tier cards, feature comparison lists, highlighted plans, and CTA button styling.

5

Navigation Bars

Tests header navigation, dropdown menus, mobile hamburger states, and active link indicators.

6

Data Tables

Detects changes in table headers, row striping, cell alignment, and responsive table behavior.

Live example

See exactly what Delta-QA detects. Compare the two versions side by side.

Before
After

Real-world scenarios

🎯

The dropdown that opens behind the table

A developer adds overflow: hidden on a table to fix a horizontal scroll bug. Consequence: the action dropdown on each row opens but stays clipped — only the top half is visible, the "Delete" and "Archive" options are cut off. The developer fixed their scroll bug but didn't check that the dropdowns still worked visually. Delta-QA compares screenshots with the menu open and detects the clipped dropdown — the missing half stands out in the diff.

⚠️

The modal that won't center

A developer changes the body positioning for a new sticky component. Side effect: the confirmation modal shifts to the top-left corner instead of being centered. On mobile, it's partially off-screen — your visitors can't see the "Confirm" button. The release was rushed, they tested the sticky component but not the 5 modals on the site. Delta-QA compares screenshots and highlights the modal's displacement — its new off-center position stands out clearly in the overlay.

💡

The carousel that shows two slides

A CSS change modifies the parent container width of the product carousel. Instead of showing one slide at a time, two slides are now partially visible — the second one is cut in half. It looks visually broken, your customers see a sloppy presentation. The developer changed the container for another reason and didn't even know the carousel depended on it. Delta-QA compares screenshots and detects the second slide appearing partially — the clipped content stands out in the diff.

Ready to catch every visual regression?

Download Delta-QA and start detecting CSS changes in your web pages — no code required.