It's Easy!
Getting started with Typemock Isolator

Software development  is complex, which makes testing it complex. To tackle this, the ‘divide and conquer’ technique is used to reduce the complexity of the tested unit. Once this is so, testing these units is simple and the team can author its tests easily. Typemock Isolator is a tool that enables isolating units from the system (simulating them) and testing these smaller parts. This opens up a whole new realm of testing opportunities that where not possible before.

• Articles - Unit Testing articles and tutorials
• Benefits - of unit testing with Typemock
• Videos - Unit Testing Video tutorials and Guides
• Forums - get tips from our members
• Code examples - and Isolator How-tos

Isolator makes unit testing Simple:
The Typemock Isolator mocking framework, enables developers to unit test all their code by isolating external components, using aspect-oriented technology to redirect calls from the real code.

SharePoint:
Today, unit testing SharePoint applications is only possible with Typemock Isolator.
Click the following link to view our video tutorial, discover more resources and learn more on using Isolator to unit test SharePoint applications with Typemock Isolator.

Silverlight:
Microsoft Silverlight runs with its own version of .Net runtime. Up until now, it was not possible to isolate Silverlight code for Silverlight Unit Testing. But now, thanks to SilverUnit, built on top of Typemock Isolator, you can unit test Silverlight with ease.

ASP.NET:
Typemock Isolator allows you to isolate ASP.Net objects such as the problematic-to-test HTTPContext. But if you'd like to take your ASP.NET unit testing a step further, Ivonna, by Artem Smirnov, will help you to unit test ASP.Net with even greater ease.

VB.NET:
Typemock Isolator now brings developers who are unit testing Visual Basic applications (VB.NET), a new simple API, which helps get into unit testing VB applications quickly and easily.

WCF:
Typemock Isolator simplifies unit testing WCF projects because it allows you to unit test both server side objects and client side objects.

Databases:
Databases prevents us from unit testing effectively. It might be inaccesible, or writing to the database changes the very scenario you want to test.
This video tutorial shows you how easy it is to mock database calls.