Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Hello to the Testhouse family! This is my second blog in a series of posts aimed at sharing insights into things I have learned or experienced in my career in testing to date. If you find anything that sparks your interest or have follow up questions, then please do let me know. In my last blog, I touched on mentorship, conferences, and the value of networking. This blog continues the mentoring theme and focuses on the benefits of having a mentor, and how you can go about finding one.

Test-driven development, or TDD, is a testing method where you first convert the feature requirements to tests and then write code to make the tests pass. In this article, we take an objective look at test-driven development, its benefits, downsides, and best use cases.

If you have ever spent time building an Object-Oriented Program (OOP), you have likely used polymorphism in your application or, at the very least, heard the term. It’s the kind of word you’d expect to see in a science or computer science textbook. You may have spent time researching polymorphism and even implemented it in your application without clearly understanding the concept. This article will give you a greater understanding of polymorphism, specifically in Ruby on Rails.

As the Director of Demand Gen at ThoughtSpot, I’m responsible for optimizing our campaigns and every customer touchpoint. No biggie, right? I’m part of a lean marketing team at a high-growth company. We’re not in the business of generating leads – we’re about creating real demand for our products.

With the launch of our High Volume Agent connectors for Oracle databases, you'll see faster setup times and easier access to all your data sources.

Every SEO specialist is well aware that the focus is on two critical factors, such as getting quality backlinks as well as creating useful content. The success of published content depends on the quantity and quality of keywords. In this regard, experts conduct a thorough search for keywords. This work takes into account such factors as the frequency of use, competition, the amount of potential traffic attracted, and others.