Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

We all know the why it’s important to write clean, reliable code. But let’s face it, catching bugs before they wreak havoc on our applications can feel like chasing after a greased weasel. That’s where testing frameworks come in, acting as our trusty bug-hunting companions. In this blog, we’ll be putting two popular frameworks – Jasmine and Mocha – head-to-head.

We are here to deliver another blog post of two months’ worth of updates for the price of reading just one article. These updates will cover changes implemented in Loadero during May and June 2024.

Feedback loops are key to what we do as developers. They inform us and allow us to learn from our users’ past and present behaviors. This means we can work toward proactive development based on our reactive past. Proactive Programming vs. Reactive Programming Proactive programming pushes the concept of isolating variables that might be easy to mitigate. The idea is to eliminate problems before they become problems.

Now-a-days the data needs to be shared across different systems and platforms. One of the most common formats for this data exchange is JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). Understanding how to properly handle special characters in JSON is crucial for ensuring data integrity. In this blog, we’ll explore JSON escape and unescape, explain their importance. So let’s get started!

I love this quote, though I’m not quite sure if “Jan Houtema” is a real person. It may be a Paul Graham pseudonym… But in any case, yes, change breaks brittle things and one of the challenges of automated browser testing is to mitigate that effect as much as possible while you design tests for an ever-changing application.