What is Performance Testing? Performance Testing is defined as a type of software testing to ensure software applications will perform well under their expected workload. Features and Functionality supported by a software system is not the only concern. A software application’s performance like its response time, reliability, resource usage and scalability do matter. The goal of Performance Testing is not to find bugs but to eliminate performance bottlenecks. The focus of Performance Testing is checking a software program’s Speed – Determines whether the application responds quickly Scalability – Determines maximum user load the software application

Testing Trends To Look Out For In 2019 Adoption of DevOps and Agile has been one of the biggest trends to be seen in 2017 in the testing domain. A rising trend in the domain of automation testing is leading to more systems being developed in every minute. With the development of information technology, the testing domain is also changing. Gone are the days when the testing phase of a software is satisfied by just manual testing. With the IT industry already witnessing DevOps there are few skills that are needed to be adopted by a

2018 was a breakthrough year for us! We have introduced 2 new immersive programs for iOS and Android SDETs! Here is what we have learned so far from new bootcamps: SDET role is not for everyone — coding skills are essential Knowledge of platform under test (iOS/Android) is a must Only focused and dedicated students get high pay job as SDET within 3 -6 months after bootcamp. Without coding algorithms, it is impossible to pass phone screen, so regular practice after the bootcamp is mandatory Students who apply newly learned skills at current job, have

        Have you ever heard of Selenium IDE before? Unlike the powerful Selenium framework itself, there exists a integrated development environment in the form of a Firefox plugin. It’s the ultimate productivity tool for web scrapping since you don’t need to code a single line; and if you want to, they provide a domain-specific language Selenese to export tests in the following languages: C#, Groovy, Java, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby and Scala. Sadly it’s depreciated since 2006 and no longer is supported above Firefox 54.! Read more about it’s history on Wikipedia: