Over the last decade, data has been hailed as the new oil, the new gold, the new currency, the new soil, and even the new oxygen. All these comparisons drive home the same point: data is important. If you’re running a business today, you need data for informed decision-making and strategy development. However, reliably extracting this data is a constant responsibility.

App Center, a popular CI/CD platform from Microsoft, announced it will close its doors on March 31st 2025. This has left many mobile developers and teams looking for an alternative. Probably the most affected is the React Native community who have relied on App Center because of its OTA updates with CodePush.

Today’s energy systems face a critical challenge: they often operate in isolation, with little real-time communication between key components like wind turbines and transformers. This lack of connectivity leaves gaps in performance optimization, predictive maintenance, and seamless grid management. With no existing technology robust enough to bridge these divides, the sector remains vulnerable to disruptions and inefficiencies.

AI is becoming a part of our everyday lives, and in the software testing industry, it is starting to show its impact as well. Traditional testing methods can often happen at a later stage of the development life cycle, which may present challenges for meeting the demands of modern software delivery. This is where shift-left testing comes to shine. This testing methodology has become one of the most used strategies for delivering high-quality software without missing bug findings along the way.

JSON, which stands for JavaScript Object Notation, is a lightweight data-interchange format that offers a way to store and exchange data that is simple to read and write. It can be viewed as a format for organizing data so that different programs can understand it. It is frequently used for transmitting data in web applications between a server and a client. JSON logs are log entries that are formatted in JSON.

Black Friday is when eCommerce sites face their toughest critics: deal-hunting shoppers with zero patience for glitches. Were you aware that 47 of visitors anticipate a website to finish loading within 2 seconds? Even more concerning, half of the visitors will leave a sluggish website and switch to a competitor. One crash during busy times can lead to significant financial loss and permanent harm to your brand's image.

Today’s software testing trends show the growing demand for more efficient and automated API testing. Manual testing is not only time-intensive for internal testing teams, it can also lead to poor customer experiences. When manual testing processes cannot proactively discover issues, your customers may inevitably be the ones finding them. Many of the current test automation solutions today focus on the UI, while most API-level testing is still done manually.

Web-based applications continue to be part of the modern connected experience, whether for banking, entertainment, health, or others.

When writing test automation scripts in Selenium Python, verifying that the actual outcomes match the expected results is crucial. This is where assertions come into play. Assertions help ensure that your application is working as intended by checking specific conditions and halting execution if they fail. In this blog, we’ll break down the concept of assertions in Selenium Python, provide some easy-to-follow code examples, and explain how they can make your test scripts more robust.

Payment testing is undeniably challenging. Companies invest heavily in verifying end-to-end transaction success, but even the most skilled internal teams and sophisticated lab environments have their limits.