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I would suggest to use Protractor instead of Selenium as its angularJS application and use 'userRole' just as another test data in a data driven test with different user as iterations.

Also in test data rows , you may define each UI field as column and pass its expected state as value for the given user like disabled, enabled,visible etc in the cell.

So, overall you'll will have one data driven test with multiple users as iterations in the data table.

Use Protractor instead of Selenium if its angularJS application and use 'userRole' just as another test data in a data driven test with different users as iterations.

I would suggest to use Protractor as its angularJS application and use 'userRole' just as another test data .

As test data, you can pass it in a test so that specific user credentials will be picked for login and assertions can be performed as desired accordingly.

Also in chrome, you can pass credentials directly embedded in the URL itself.

{
    "appURL": "http://testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "AdminRoleURL": "http://adminUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "UserRoleURL": "http://userUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
}

I would suggest to use Protractor instead of Selenium as its angularJS application and use 'userRole' just as another test data in a data driven test with different user as iterations.

Also in test data rows , you may define each UI field as column and pass its expected state as value for the given user like disabled, enabled,visible etc in the cell.

So, overall you'll will have one data driven test with multiple users as iterations in the data table.

I would suggest to use Protractor as its angularJS application and use 'useRole' just as another test data .

As test data, you can pass it in a test so that specific user credentials will be picked for login and assertions can be performed as desired accordingly.

Also in chrome, you can pass credentials directly embedded in the URL itself.

{
    "appURL": "http://testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "AdminRoleURL": "http://adminUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "UserRoleURL": "http://userUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
}

I would suggest to use Protractor as its angularJS application and use 'userRole' just as another test data .

As test data, you can pass it in a test so that specific user credentials will be picked for login and assertions can be performed as desired accordingly.

Also in chrome, you can pass credentials directly embedded in the URL itself.

{
    "appURL": "http://testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "AdminRoleURL": "http://adminUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
    "UserRoleURL": "http://userUserName:Password@testAppURL/WebUI/#/home",
}