Web accessibility testing, also known as digital accessibility testing, is a subset of usability testing that ensures anyone can access and use your digital content (website, apps, etc.) at any time. This includes people with disabilities such as vision, hearing, literacy, physical, and cognitive disabilities. With around (or over 1 billion people) living with a disability, the calls for inclusion are growing louder by the day.
The mobile vs. desktop battle for web supremacy is neck and neck, and mobile has the advantage. Mobile devices now account for about half of all web traffic worldwide, a figure that’s expected to rise to nearly 75%—or over 3.7 billion people—by 2025. Websites that are difficult to use, buggy, or slow to load on mobile devices are bad for business.
Developing an application is one thing. Developing an application that actually delivers an excellent end user experience is another.
You say to-MAY-toe, I say to-MAH-toe. I hear the questions daily - "Did you validate the system? Did you verify the feature?" The words validate and verify are used interchangeably, but what do they really mean? Is there a difference? In the world of software development and quality assurance, yes… and you need to do both.
Behavior-driven development (BDD) is an Agile software development process encouraging collaboration between developers, QA and non-technical participants in a software project. Cucumber is an example of a JavaScript (JS) methodology that enables BDD. It helps to lay a test automation foundation by embracing coding standards and design patterns that will be used in the automation development process.