Does your GUI struggle with usability and functionality flaws? QualiTest's cheatsheet helps to find bugs and usability issues!
Bryon Lowen, QualiTest UK VP of Telco, reports on the hottest trends that were encountered at 2015's Mobile World Congress, and the testing topics associated with these trends.
I am excited to announce an initiative in QualiTest US to take greater strides in the software testing community, where we start to participate in more...
During the last couple of weeks, the technological and banking world has been abuzz with news about the downfall of Mt. Gox, a website dedicated...
Qualitest works with a bio-pharmaceutical company and leverages our expertise to overhaul and update previous testing processes and strategies. Leveraging Qualitest’s Right-Shore model, the client was able to ramp up on-site and remote QA resources quickly and efficiently.
Episode 8, in collaboration with our partner Tricentis
A small oversight during testing or programming can be a huge issue, particularly when it comes to the sensitive nature of client information. Here's a look at some of the top software bugs from the past few years.
Most companies spend around 40-60% of their test execution effort on regression testing. This is an important aspect to ensuring the customer’s experience will stay the same as previous release, or even better.
Complex operations can lead to inefficiencies. Qualitest’s goal was to improve testing’s abilities for the client’s 150 IT defense projects while decreasing its cost. This would require centralizing testing knowledge within a new unified company structure.
This white paper will explore the components of SOA, then focus in particular on the services and service bus aspects of the architecture.
Both are a vital part of the testing process; one would think that we would spend more time determining, discussing, and teaching the difference between them than we actually do.
Testing can sometimes become a troublesome and uncontrollable process. It can take more time and money than originally planned, and sometimes still offers insufficient insight into the quality of the test process. So what should we do?
