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 »
The misconception in software testing is that ad hoc testing involves a tester randomly clicking around a website or application in the hopes of finding a defect. This could not be further from the truth. While it may be the flip side to pure test case driven quality assurance testing, it is just as important… Read more »
The majority of software products will go through two types of testing: alpha testing and beta testing. Both testing phases can find and fix defects and other bugs that linger in a particular software or website, but how they go about it is entirely different. Here we discuss the differences between alpha and beta testing… Read more »
There are many software testing methods that are deployed in order to thoroughly test an application. Among the most commonly used testing methods are white box testing, black box testing, and gray box testing. Here we discuss the differences between the three: White box testing White box testing, also known as clear box testing or… Read more »
