Many types of QA testing are performed by a single tester working on a single computer. However, you can’t find all of the potential bugs if you work only on a single system. In that regard, you need a well-equipped testing lab to account for as many variables as possible. Here we discuss what testing… Read more »
All software and applications are bound to have a few bugs in them. Understanding those bugs is key to improving your software and preventing similar issues from arising once again. Bug reproduction is one method towards doing so. Read on to learn more: What is bug reproduction? Bug reproduction, or issue reproduction, is exactly as… Read more »
If you’ve recently released a new mobile application onto the App Store or Google Play, you will know that eventually you’ll have to update your app. After all, market conditions, customer feedback, and new ideas will force you to make changes. But you can’t make these changes all at once. Instead, they will have to… Read more »
In our last blog post, we discussed ad hoc testing—a software testing methodology in which the tester manually finds bugs and issues in an application. A similar approach is done through exploratory testing. So similar are these two testing methodologies that many individuals often mistake them for the same thing. In reality, however, they carry… Read more »
