QASource Blog

ChatGPT, the acclaimed AI language model developed by OpenAI, excels at generating human-like text across domains. However, ChatGPT needs more clarity and readability regarding code generation. This blog explores real coding examples that illustrate these issues and discusses strategies to overcome them. By addressing these concerns, developers can unleash the full potential of intelligent code generation and enhance the quality of their software projects.

Healthcare is one of the most rigorous and unique areas when building and testing software products. Product companies in this space are helping doctors, patients, and other medical professionals reimagine what’s possible with wearable technology, hospital indexing systems, and countless other innovations.

Gone are the days when skill-set availability and language compatibility were challenging when working with a nearshore partner. The situation has improved, and many companies are embracing offshore and nearshore testing. What is it about nearshore QA testing that makes it so appealing?

With the growing number of eCommerce users to an estimated 164 million worldwide, securing users' card data becomes of utmost importance for organizations providing online transaction facilities.

For the consumer, the digital banking experience is supposed to be simple and intuitive. Banking transactions can be completed quickly with just a few taps or clicks and without the need for a tutorial or extensive user manual. With the growing competition across the banking industry, a financial institution is more likely to retain that consumer if the experience constantly improves in speed, reliability, and ease.

Welcome to the final installment of our healthcare software testing blog series, where we explore the unique pain points of testing in this space and uncover the solutions that QA teams can provide. In our last posts, we looked at challenges related to domain expertise, data migration, healthcare standards, integration testing, security testing, and performance testing.

All companies, whether they are a startup or an established company, should invest in some form of testing. Since QA engineers are trained in destructive engineering practices, investing in testing allows companies to be aware of the risks up front and get the right coverage. Everyone has their own opinion of what QA for a startup should look like, however, and the amount of differing opinions gives rise to many misconceptions. Here we’re clearing up 6 of the most common misconceptions about startup QA.

The software testing industry has experienced rapid growth over the past year, driven by the continuous emergence of new testing methodologies, tools, and practices. With the digital transformation era underway, organizations must ensure their software products are tested in order to meet customer needs and launch successfully.