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In this blog series, I have been exploring the “sliding doors” – or divergent paths - organizations can take with data and analytics. Sometimes, grabbing the wrong door means missing out on creating the most value with your data. But in some instances, it can also lead you on a more serious path of breach of compliance with regulations.
We are living in a mobile-first world. It dominates the world, when there are over 10.37 billion mobile connections worldwide, which is even higher than the global population. This number will only increase in the upcoming years. Mobile testing is therefore more critical than ever to accommodate for the ever-rising bar for mobile app quality. This article is written to help testers of any level and expertise to get started with mobile testing. Here are the items we are going to include: 1.
“The web” has changed the world forever. In 1989, a curious computer scientist named Tim Berners-Lee proposed a new way to link documents together using hypertext. Little did he know, that idea has grown to become a massive global network called the “internet” that connects humans from all over the world. Today, the internet hosts billions of websites, and approximately three websites are created each second.
Speed up your builds. In this blog post, we take a closer look at Bazel's Remote Caching. We explore how the API specification and client-side implementation can dramatically reduce build times through efficient cache reuse. A must-read for developers seeking efficiency.
Finding a bug is one thing, but documenting it is just as important, if not more so. That’s why we want to share how to write the ideal bug report. We’ll also share a list of the seven items in the Testlio bug report template. Bug reporting demonstrates a development issue and gives your developers a place to start fixing it.
In February 2024, approximately 89,000 mobile apps were released via the Apple App and Google Play stores—37,000 and 52,000, respectively. That’s about 3,100 mobile apps per day, and that’s not even counting the apps released via other platforms. App consumers know they have options, and if your app isn’t cutting it for them, they can simply delete it and find a better one—which means you can’t afford to scrimp on app quality assurance.