Looking at the 2024 State of the API Report, it becomes clear that a strong API strategy guarantees better revenue and growth. No matter the exact nature of the framework you’ve adopted to drive success, a crucial chunk of it must consist of understanding the customers. However, the traditional CRM (customer relationship management) systems we see often lack the depth and precision to truly understand customer behavior and product usage.

Do you believe all the mobile apps you use in daily life are secure? Nowadays, mobile app usage is increasing, and therefore, the types of cyber threats have become essential to focus on security for developers and users. Testing mobile applications for vulnerabilities is complex, especially when dealing with the unique architectures and security models of Android and iOS platforms.

With complex systems, large amounts of dependent users and departments, and intricate integrations involved, enterprise software testing presents a whole new ball game compared to traditional consumer-oriented software.

Did you know that the architectural pattern you choose for your iOS app can significantly impact its scalability, performance, and overall success? According to industry surveys, nearly 80% of developers believe that poor architectural decisions lead to issues like code duplication, technical debt, and reduced app performance.

Unit testing and integration testing are two critical components of the testing process when it comes to ensuring software quality.

If you’ve followed SEO developments this year, you’re likely familiar with the buzz surrounding Google’s SEO leak back in March. These revelations have sent ripples through the content marketing industry, reshaping how marketers approach their strategies. At its core, the leak highlights something we’ve all suspected: SEO is evolving, and so must we. Gone are the days when pumping out endless content streams was the key to success.

When discussing the process of testing an API, one of the most common sets of terms you might encounter are “mocks” and “stubs.” These terms are quite ubiquitous, but understanding exactly how they differ from one another – and when each is the correct method for software testing – is critical to building an appropriate test and validation framework. In this blog, we’re going to talk about the differences and similarities between mocks and stubs.

The landscape of test automation is constantly evolving, with Playwright and Selenium standing as two prominent frameworks in 2025. According to recent statistics, while Selenium maintains its position as the most widely used automation framework with a 39% market share, Playwright has shown remarkable growth, increasing its adoption by 235% in the past year.

Selenium has long been the standard for web automation testing, but modern web development demands more flexible, efficient, and developer-friendly solutions. We are Node.js developers and we all know what a Node.js developer wants.

Interest in AI has surged since 2020 and has dominated conversations across headlines and boardrooms ever since. So it’s unsurprising that business development has followed suit — 81% of IT leaders listed AI and machine learning as an important or top priority in their 2024 budgets, according to survey results in Confluent’s Data Streaming Report. But is all this attention and investment leading to a near-term future where AI is ubiquitous and functions as intended?