Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Testing Methodologies in the Testing Life Cycle

Before you can release your application, you must demonstrate that it functions well and is free of bugs. That proof will necessitate a test plan that incorporates many testing methodologies and employs a range of tests, each of which demonstrates that some component of your application is ready to be deployed. If you're searching for testing tools, you'll want one that supports as many of these testing methodologies as feasible (such as TestQuality).

What Is E-Commerce Integration & Is It Important?

Wondering what e-commerce integration is? Here are five things to know: What is e-commerce integration? It's the next step in creating visibility and efficiency in today's highly connected world. E-commerce businesses that are just starting to explore the likes of e-commerce integration stand to gain a major competitive advantage if they follow the established best practices.

API Rate Limiting: How to avoid hitting rate limits in API integration

When talking about API integration, the matter of API rate limiting is unavoidable. Researching what the rate limits of the APIs you’re going to ‘consume’ in your integrations are should be part of your overall preparation for the development of your project scope. It is also a crucial detail to know when you will be designing your integrations; rate limits will define early on what mechanism you need to implement to avoid hitting them in the first place.

HTTP Keep-Alive - In Light

HTTP Keep-Alive is a feature of web servers that allows clients to keep connections open. It's also called "persistent connections." The idea behind HTTP Keep-Alive is to prevent the connection from timing out and closing, which would require the client to reconnect. This saves time for both users and the website’s server. HTTP/1.1 is designed to allow keep-alive connections by default, but HTTP/1.0 is not.

REST API Best Practices for Parameter and Query String Usage

Over the last ten years, APIs have grown in popularity and utilization. They've evolved into critical components of application infrastructure, and as businesses continue to use and build them, good API architecture will become increasingly important. A smart API design helps performance and the overall developer experience, whether they're public or internal. The most common APIs employ HTTP requests to access and use data and follow a RESTful architecture.