Agile Pod is a small, custom agile team with about four to eight members, responsible for a single task, path, or area of the product backlog. This organizational system gives complete ownership and freedom to the team and is a step forward towards completely responsible, self-disciplined, and self-sufficient teams. Agile Pods aim to realize the full potential of the brilliant agile teams we have and set the stage for the best quality output.
WebdriverIO stands as a robust automation testing framework, offering a simplified approach to test web applications. With its user-friendly interface and support for multiple programming languages, WebdriverIO proves to be an excellent choice, particularly for beginners in the realm of test automation. In this comprehensive tutorial, we will delve into the core elements of WebdriverIO, guiding you through the seamless process of installation, setup, and utilization.
Dear Testers, Happy Tester’s day! First of all, a quick question, previous to the posts since morning, how many of us knew such a day even existed? But for some reason, it exists and we thought it’s a good time to reflect on ourselves, the Testers, and the amazing work we do.
When to stop testing? This question gets asked more often than not. However, as simple and straightforward it sounds, the answer to this question spans multiple aspects and variables which should be considered when we really want to stop. We just wish the answer could be “When all defects are found!”. Like humans, the software is also mere mortal and never bug-free. This blog aims to discuss multiple factors which should be pondered before we make a decision to stop testing.
The world is continuously amazed by ChatGPT and its applications. Every day multiple people post the applications of ChatGPT in their respective industries ranging from marketing, copywriting, sales, operations, and more. While we thought about ChatGPT for software testing, we have a mixed bag of opinions. We do not doubt its benefits to the software testing community and at the same time, we are aware of the dangers of blindly accepting every output by the software.
Are you currently working on performance testing or planning to dive into it? Maybe you’ve already taken the first steps on your learning journey. Well, here’s the deal: when it comes to any task, mistakes happen. They’re unavoidable, no matter your field or the kind of task you’re tackling. Believe it or not, even seasoned experts can slip up and make mistakes. And guess what? Performance testing is no exception!
In the ever-evolving world of software testing, functional testing plays a crucial role in ensuring the quality and reliability of software applications. It helps to verify that the software is working as intended and meets the needs of the end users.
Some consultant companies will not eliminate all the risks by offering an automagic solution (Perhaps a revolutionary testing tool). However, it could give better possibilities for applications to be evaluated in case of quality gaps and deliver accurate applications for the consumers. We see products/services failing before any launch or retiring a couple of months later.
Are you someone who has heard of mind maps and always wondered what it is? You tried your hand at one and couldn’t figure out how to apply it to your context. You have arrived at the right spot. This article intends to dive deep into mind maps and demonstrate how to use them for software testing. So, free your mind and enjoy the ride. Let us start with the fundamentals: “What is a mind map”. A mind map is a visual representation of an idea.
I began learning about accessibility as part of the first digital project I worked on. I found the subject fascinating and decided to keep on learning as my small way of making the world a little better for people. One of the main things that struck me, in the beginning, was that a lot of the things I was learning I sort of already knew, I’d just not invested any time really thinking about it.
