The [[JBehave Eclipse plugin -> http://jbehave.org/eclipse-integration.html]] together with the above [=JUnitRunner=] makes it as easy to use as standard [=JUnit=].

* The [[java spring tutorial of JBehave -> https://github.com/jbehave/jbehave-tutorial/tree/master/etsy-selenium/java-spring]] helps in understanding the project structure.

The [[JBehave Eclipse plugin -> ]]

The Stories files is searched for on classpath; should be put under @@src/resources/@@ but it doesn't matter that much for simple examples.

* Needs also the @@de.codecentric:jbehave-junit-runner:1.0.1@@ JRunner helper mentioned in the tutorial, available via maven central

The [[java spring tutorial of JBehave -> https://github.com/jbehave/jbehave-tutorial/tree/master/etsy-selenium/java-spring]] helps in understanding the project structure.

You really want to use Maven-based projects
* Use [[tutorial by Thomas Jaspers on Codecentric.de -> http://blog.codecentric.de/en/2011/03/automated-acceptance-testing-using-jbehave/]] to prime the @@pom.xml@@.
* Look for current versions of @@jbehave.core@@ and @@jbehave.site@@ on [[a maven repo browser -> http://mvnrepository.com/]].

The [[java spring tutorial of JBehave -> https://github.com/jbehave/jbehave-tutorial/tree/master/etsy-selenium/java-spring]] helps.

You really want to use Maven-based projects.

Use [[tutorial by Thomas Jaspers on Codecentric.de -> http://blog.codecentric.de/en/2011/03/automated-acceptance-testing-using-jbehave/]] to prime the @@pom.xml@@.