General

LadyBug Test Case Management Software

Submitted by Thomas on Mon, 07/07/2008 - 10:45pm
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Test Case Management

LadyBug Test Management Suite is easy to learn and has a small learning curve. From test planning to regression testing, the software makes user input friendly and easy to use, while at the same time being robust and organized to keep you on track.

Test Planning:

Small Learning Curve

How can writing Test Cases save my Quality Assurance Team time?

Submitted by Thomas on Sat, 06/28/2008 - 5:49pm
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To those unaware of what test cases are, there is often a tendency to confuse test cases with unit tests. While unit tests apply to specific code segments and modules in order to test whether such code performs the intended tasks, test cases are usually applied to the application as a whole.

How can I determine if my Quality Assurance Team is on track?

Submitted by Thomas on Sat, 06/28/2008 - 5:46pm
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Determining if your Quality Assurance process is working properly is important for many reasons. One reason is to ensure that your QA department is doing the best they possibly can to seek out and resolve problems before they get to the customer. Another reason is that the quicker you ascertain how effectively your QA department is working, then the quicker you can start delivering products of better quality to your customer as well. You will also experience less costs in funding support staff and the sales services after the application has been delivered to your clients.

The Practice and the Benefits of Software Quality Assurance and Procedures

Submitted by Thomas on Wed, 07/02/2008 - 12:33am
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Various benefits accrue for the implementation of effective Software Quality Assurance procedures in the software development process; these benefits tend to have a way of affecting everyone in the software development process as well as the end-users in a rather positive manner. Before a person can understand the various benefits of SQA it is important to understand how the process takes place and what is involved as well.

Explaining Software Development for the Benefit of Customers and End-Users

Submitted by Thomas on Wed, 07/02/2008 - 12:30am
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Other than those who are actually involved in the process of software development, few other people actually understand the ramifications of the process. The reasons for this are simple; people assume that there is no need for the end-user or consumer to be involved in understanding the actual process. Few people know how cars are coupled or the mechanics which go into their operation and this doesn’t change anything. Well this explanation is okay except for the fact that you can’t compare the software development process to the vehicle production line in respects of customer satisfaction.

Developers and the Need for Secure and Proper Coding Practices

Submitted by Thomas on Wed, 07/02/2008 - 12:26am
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When it comes to security in creating software, with regards to something going wrong, various parties in the software development suffer repercussions but direct responsibility often falls most on those in Quality Assurance as well as the actual developers of the code.

Selenium Core: The Basics

Submitted by Thomas on Wed, 07/02/2008 - 12:20am
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Selenium Core is part of the Selenium suite of products and is a great tool for testing web applications. One great thing about Selenium Core is that the fact that it tends to run directly from the computer browser on any system which it is installed. Selenium Core functions in standard browser software such as Internet Explorer, Mozilla as well as Firefox. In terms of operating system requirements, it functions on any operating system available as long as these browsers work efficiently on these systems.

How can implementing Unit Tests save my company time?

Submitted by Thomas on Sat, 06/28/2008 - 5:45pm
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In application development unit testing is a valuable tool which can save the time of all involved in the process; unfortunately, there are still some who are skeptical about the efficacy of unit tests and unit testing methods in various scenarios and under various development environments.

How can writing thorough specifications save my company time?

Submitted by Thomas on Sat, 06/28/2008 - 5:41pm
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Most people who don’t write specifications often offer the excuse that what they are trying to do by eliminating the writing of specifications from the software development process, is trying to save time. This is akin to someone who wants to get to work early, and instead of walking their normal route to work, decides to take a shortcut through the muddy park, arrives at their place of work dirty and has to go back home to change before coming back to work again.

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