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We constantly run around the quality outdoors without understanding internal factors that contribute to the quality of the code. In Software Development, ensuring the quality of code is of utmost importance. Test coverage and code coverage are two important concepts in software testing and commonly used metrics for measuring code quality and the effectiveness of testing. They both measure the extent to which a program’s code has been tested, but they do so in different ways.

Feeling the squeeze of constant software testing? A smart test automation strategy is your key to faster releases and better quality. This post shares practical advice and a test automation strategy example to get you started. We'll cover the essentials of building a winning automated testing plan, including different types of automated tests and best practices. Plus, we'll explore how to balance automated and manual testing for maximum impact.

As a company how many times does the word accessibility come into our strategies and project planning? According to AbilityNet, “90% of websites are inaccessible to people with disabilities who rely on assistive technology.” This has led to a negative reputation for various firms and products as well as lawsuits and fines. According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), 4% of the American workforce has disabilities. So the big question arises, what are we actually doing to convince accessibility testing to be part of our testing strategies? This is where a11y accessibility comes in. More than just doing the basics of accessibility, a11y testing means implementing an entire user journey considering different support for different needs.

Confidence in quality becomes a top priority in the fast-paced sector of software development, where quick innovation and strict deadlines conflict. The effectiveness of testing depends on a strategic approach, particularly test planning and prioritizing in the face of the many tasks and limitations. This becomes a compass directing testing efforts toward the most critical aspects in an environment where every test cannot be executed.

How to know when you’ve done enough testing? Shouldn’t it be pretty easy to spot? Some say to stop testing once you stop finding bugs. Others will suggest stopping when all the tests have been executed and passed. As we finish testing or feel like it’s done, new test ideas can come up. Figuring out how much testing is enough testing is a challenging question in software development, as it depends on various factors, including the project’s goals, budget, timeline, complexity, and potential consequences of software failures. People often talk about achieving end-to-end test coverage. Once that’s done, then you’ll be suggested to stop testing. But what does that mean exactly?

Want to know the secret to happy customers? It's customer testing. Seriously. In today's hyper-connected world, one bad review can spread like wildfire. Don't let your product launch become a social media disaster. Learn how incorporating customer experience testing can save you from a PR nightmare and build a product people actually love. We'll cover the different types of customer testing and show you how a customer satisfaction app can transform your business.