- "this" always means the current chain scope inside a DSL

- addFutureAction callbacks now take ($window, $document, done)

- $document has a special method elements() that uses the currently selected nodes in the document as defined by using() statements.

- $document.elements() allows placeholder insertion into selectors to make them more readable.
  ex. $document.elements('input[name="$1"]', myVar) will substitute the value of myVar for $1 in the selector. Subsequent arguments are $2 and so on.

- $document.elements() results have a special method trigger(event) which should be used to events. This method implements some hacks to make sure browser UI controls update and the correct angular events fire.

- futures now allow custom formatting. By default any chain that results in a future can use toJson() or fromJson() to convert the future value to and from json. A custom parser can be provided with parsedWith(fn) where fn is a callback(value) that must return the parsed result.

Note: The entire widgets.html UI is now able to be controlled and asserted through DSL statements!!! Victory! :)

Uses the Jasmine syntax for tests, ex:

describe('widgets', function() {
  it('should verify that basic widgets work', function(){
    navigateTo('widgets.html');
    input('text.basic').enter('Carlos');
    expect(binding('text.basic')).toEqual('Carlos');
    input('text.basic').enter('Carlos Santana');
    expect(binding('text.basic')).not().toEqual('Carlos Boozer');
    input('text.password').enter('secret');
    expect(binding('text.password')).toEqual('secret');
    expect(binding('text.hidden')).toEqual('hiddenValue');
    expect(binding('gender')).toEqual('male');
    input('gender').select('female');
    expect(binding('gender')).toEqual('female');
  });
});

Note: To create new UI's implement the interface shown in angular.scenario.ui.Html.