The book takes you right through the following (see the full table of contents here):

    * Installing the tools: Firefox, Eclipse, Java, Selenium, Firebug, Selenium-IDE, JUnit
    * Creating your first test using the IDE
    * Running IDE scripts from the command line
    * Converting the IDE scripts to Java
    * Understanding the JUnit SeleneseTestCase class
    * Using the SeleneseTestCase class to take screenshots
    * Using Selenium without the SeleneseTestCase class
    * How to read the Selenium source code, and why you would want to
    * Refactoring your test methods
    * Understanding and using XPath Selectors
    * CSS Selectors
    * Automatically starting the Selenium Server from your tests
    * Selenium commands for simple HTML testing
    * Selenium commands for testing HTML Forms
    * Selenium commands for testing JavaScript enabled pages
    * Running tests outside Eclipse using Ant
    * Integrating the automated tests into Continuous Integration
    * Running tests under multiple browsers
    * Refactor tests into page object models
    * Data Driven Testing in JUnit
    * Capturing Screenshots on test failure
    * Cookie Handling
    * More on JavaScript enabled web applications
    * How to move your tests to Selenium 2.0 using the Selenium Backed WebDrivers
    * How to structure your tests, code, data and page object models
    * JUnit suites
    * Running your tests on multiple browsers using Ant and Hudson
    * Creating custom base classes to make your test writing easier
    * Making your tests run fast by re-using Selenium sessions
    * Integrating your tests with Subversion
    * You can download the example code used in the book
    * The last chapter in the book describes a complete production ready test project,you can download the code for this and can use it as a basis for your own test projects