Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Imagine that you are baking a cake. You can do everything the hard way, manually: measuring flour, mixing batter, preheating the oven just right, or you can use a smart kitchen device that measures, mixes, and bakes for you with one touch of a button. Both are capable of making a great cake, but both have control, labor, and consistency sacrifices.

In today’s fast-moving tech world, businesses are looking for ways to build and ship applications faster without any hassle. That’s where low-code and no-code platforms come in. These platforms help us build software with ease, without much coding, so that a person with zero coding knowledge can develop software easily. If you are someone who wants to build something on your own using low code and no code platforms, this blog is for you.

In the microservices-and-API-first age of today, it’s more critical than ever that APIs be reliable and consistent. That’s where API contract testing steps in. It acts as a safety net for both API providers and consumers, ensuring that all parties are on the same page as to how an API should act before a line of integration code can ever ruin production. In this simple-to-understand tutorial, we will discuss what is API contract testing, why it is necessary, how it happens, and how to begin.

Starting a newsletter from scratch is a laborious and time-consuming process. You have to develop structure, tone, copy, layouts, visuals, and so many other things before you can send out your newsletter. But what if you could use AI to automate this whole process? Well, ChatGPT can empower you to create newsletter templates that are reusable, customizable, and effective, in a matter of minutes!

Fast-paced development environments can no longer afford to treat quality assurance as an afterthought, and that’s why fitted into the development cycle. One of the most efficient methods available for evolving your testing strategy, is Data Driven Testing(DDT). But, what is data driven testing, and why is essential to automated QA pipelines?

With the speed of software development today, security is no longer an after-thought, it is a requirement. Cyberattacks are increasing, and the discovery of vulnerabilities in source code can lead to significant risk for organizations. Code scanning, or scanning code for vulnerabilities, is the answer. Code scanning is an essential practice in DevSecOps in which developers find, fix, and secure code before it reaches a production environment.

Imagine deploying a sparkling new feature in your app that performs flawlessly in testing, but when it goes live, it all comes crashing down. Orders won’t process, data won’t sync, and ultimately, the users encounter dead ends. What is wrong? Most typically, the problem is with the APIs not doing what they are supposed to. This is exactly what API functional testing guards against.

In software product development, many teams tend to ignore quality metrics and focus more on quantity. Such teams face challenges when building for production. They end up pushing to production very low-quality software that is filled with bugs. These bugs alone irritate and drive away product users. In 2022, research done by the Consortium for Information and Software Quality (CISQ) revealed that the cost of poor software quality in the US has grown to at least $2.41 trillion.

Software development is a field that never stands still; whether it is new features, bug fixes, or performance improvements, whatever code you change has the potential to break the software functionality that currently exists. To combat the risk of accentuating existing software functionality when making changes during software development cycles, companies often employ Software Regression Testing Services.

Selecting the appropriate browser for web testing is crucial when testing for cross-browser compatibility. Developers and QA personnel use browsers to recreate user environments and uncover potential problems. This guide details the most popular browsers to test and information on what makes them effective.