Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

When writing your test automation scripts, it can be especially difficult to write code that adequately identifies visual defects. Typical functional tests do a poor job capturing all visual changes and they also leave you with lengthy and flaky code. And when your code becomes flaky, it becomes unreliable.

The software development landscape today is full of various technologies and message formats that make up applications and systems. These can range from older legacy systems to newer, more modern applications. Because of this, the environment can be complex and challenging for integration developers. Enterprise integrations offer a solution by providing unified connectivity between these different components.

In part one of this series, we introduced Elixir test factories and fixtures. Then in part two, we explored using data generation functions. Now we'll look at some of the best Elixir libraries to use for your test data. But before we do, let's quickly discuss why test data libraries can be helpful.

As technology continues to advance, the insurance industry is seeing a shift toward automated underwriting approval processes. This trend has been gaining momentum over the past few years and is expected to grow as insurers seek to streamline their operations and reduce costs without losing the human touch.

RESTful APIs have become a cornerstone of modern web development, allowing developers to create powerful, scalable, and efficient web applications. When designing REST APIs, it's essential to consider key features like filtering, sorting, and pagination to ensure optimal user experience and server performance. Filtering allows users to narrow down search results by defining specific criteria, while sorting allows results to be ordered in a particular manner.

With software such as Google Docs and Figma now part of the everyday productivity toolkit for millions of people, multiplayer collaboration features have become mainstream. Thanks, in part, to the boom in distributed teams and remote working, new software is increasingly built from the ground up with realtime collaborative features – and other vendors are looking at how to retrofit multiplayer collaboration to existing products.