QASource Blog

PII is a legal term about information security environments. This information is used by organizations on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context.

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.

In this autocast, we will discuss some of the superpowers that raised the level of the standard automation framework and help test the application more rigorously compared to the standard approach.

When planning a software project, the common question is, “Where do we start testing?” Before initiating any QA process, it’s necessary to define the scope of the test, and have a good understanding of the overall strategy. The test plan and test strategy play different roles in the SDLC, and it's important to have a clear understanding of the difference between the two.

Before deep diving into UI automation testing, let’s talk about the fundamentals of UI. The user interface is the most critical component of any web or mobile application. After all, it is by interacting with the UI that users access the core functionalities of an application.

In order to test ML-based systems, metamorphic testing is used to describe the system functionality in terms of generic relations between inputs, the generic transformations of those inputs, and their outputs.

The browser is the ultimate passage to the internet; without a browser, you cannot open any website or web application. Since the advent of the World Wide Web in the 1990s, features and functionalities of browsers have evolved over time to accommodate greater ease of use and functionality.

The central tenet of the practice of DevOps are the twin processes of continuous integration and continuous delivery. In order to implement an effective framework that helps organizations streamline production processes to reduce bugs and release software products faster, it is fundamental to understand how the CI/CD pipeline works.

Are you failing to meet your software launch deadlines? Does your product have bugs that are affecting functionality? With quality assurance, you can ensure that the software development process meets the requirements set by the client, is defect-free, and functions as it should.