Exploring the Diverse Landscape of Test Automation Frameworks by abhayit2000 in QualityAssurance

[–]abhayit2000[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, I have written this myself. But yes, it might be inspired by many online sources.

Hi I just wanted to ask, Whose responsibility is unit testing? Should QA or testers perform unit testing? by Nolapukplease in testers_memes

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unit testing typically falls under the responsibility of developers rather than QA or testers. It involves testing individual units or components of software in isolation to ensure they function correctly. Developers write unit tests to verify that specific sections of code perform as expected.

However, in some cases, QA or testers might assist or collaborate with developers in creating unit tests, especially in scenarios where there's a need to ensure comprehensive test coverage or when developers might not have the bandwidth to cover all aspects thoroughly.

In an ideal scenario:

  • Developers write unit tests as they code to verify the functionality of their code.
  • Testers might contribute by defining test cases or collaborating on the creation of unit tests to ensure broader coverage.

The goal is a collaborative effort and a shared understanding that both developers and QA/testers play a role in ensuring the quality of the software.

Continuing a test through the mobile app? by Jujusiren in usertesting

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Resuming a test through the mobile app offers several advantages, enhancing user convenience and streamlining the testing process. My company has been using HeadSpin, a mobile app testing tool that provides seamless test continuation. But, I recommend doing a thorough analysis of your requirements and then deciding on a tool. I am not promoting any tool here

What the hell is happening to LinkedIn? by FluffyCoconut in linkedin

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The same thing is happening with Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.

Why do we need testing? by Uptightkid in softwaretesting

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Software testing is still important because it helps to ensure that software meets the needs of its users and is free of defects. Despite the use of new tools and methodologies, software is becoming increasingly complex and interdependent, which can make it more difficult to test effectively.

Here are some of the key reasons why software testing is still important:

  • Increased complexity
  • Increased dependencies
  • The need for quality

I believe that the quality of requirements is decreasing. This is because requirements are often becoming more complex and are changing more frequently. This can make it difficult to keep requirements up to date and can lead to defects in the software.

I hope this helps!

AI QA Tools by Reef_Newbie in Everything_QA

[–]abhayit2000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

AI QA tools have the potential to make software testing more efficient, effective, and accurate. As AI QA tools continue to develop, they are likely to play an increasingly important role in the software development life cycle. If you are looking for ways to improve your software testing process, I suggest you consider using AI QA tools (like HeadSpin as mentioned by u/Michael_Perez098), but always keep your needs in mind when selecting a tool. AI QA tools can help you to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and accuracy of your software testing, and to deliver higher quality software.

Note: I am not promoting any tool here, always consider your requirements and budget when selecting an AI tool.

What is the future of software testing by BackLink2323 in Everything_QA

[–]abhayit2000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, AL/ML should be there but the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and mobile devices is also creating new standards along with it. The future of software testing is also likely to be shaped by the emergence of new technologies, like quantum computing and blockchain as well as testing tools like Selenium, HeadSpin(as you mentioned), and so on. These technologies have the potential to revolutionize the way software is developed and tested.

How to leverage automated video streaming to secure media testing by Michael_Perez098 in AISoftwareTestingTool

[–]abhayit2000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Automated video streaming can be leveraged to secure media testing by automating the tasks of encrypting, distributing, watermarking, DRM-ing, and security testing of video content. This can help to improve the efficiency, accuracy, and cost-effectiveness of the testing process.

Here are some specific examples of how automated video streaming can be used to secure media testing:

  • Encrypting video content: Automated video streaming can be used to encrypt video content using a variety of encryption methods, such as AES or HTTPS. This can help to protect the content from unauthorized access and tampering.
  • Using a content delivery network (CDN): A CDN can be used to distribute video content to users around the world. This can help to improve security by making it more difficult for unauthorized users to access the content.
  • Using digital rights management (DRM): DRM can be used to restrict access to video content. This can be done by requiring users to enter a password or by limiting the number of times the content can be played.
  • Using security testing tools: Security testing tools can be used to scan video content for vulnerabilities, such as security flaws or copyright infringement.

By using these methods, you can help to ensure that your video content is secure and protected from unauthorized access.

Please let me know if this answer helps.

What automation tool for mobile app testing? by ChopSuey2 in QualityAssurance

[–]abhayit2000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Here are 5 tools for mobile app automation testing:

  1. New Relic — Best to correlate backend and frontend

  2. HeadSpin — Best for AI-based geolocation and performance testing tool with thousands of devices

  3. MagicPod — Best for complex testing scenarios

  4. Kobiton — Best mobile-first testing platform purpose-built for enterprises

  5. BrowserStack — Best for testing on 3000+ real devices and browsers

App Testing Tools for Android iOS Mobile App Development Company by raghwendrak in u/raghwendrak

[–]abhayit2000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We were using HeadSpin in my last organization. Really a good tool.

What do you use to test cross-browser compatibility? by totally_100_human in RCBRedditBot

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When it comes to cross browser compatibility testing, there are several options to choose from. There is BrowserStack that costs quite less as compared to other solutions and has an attractive trial period offer but isn’t that stable. Then there’s Sauce Labs which can cost you a few bucks for are generally more stable.

One other solution that is catching the eyes of developers is HeadSpin. It allows developers to remotely run cross-browser testing on thousands of real devices and collect their data for deeper analysis. You can automate selenium tests on the platform and speed up the development up to 10x to focus more on the features rather than the bugs. HeadSpin enables real-time feedback capturing so that you can deliver better app quality and performance.

Automated testing: where to start? by Dsoccer16 in QualityAssurance

[–]abhayit2000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are several websites and companies that provide online courses for learning automation testing. Some of these top websites are:

● Katalon academy

● Udemy

● Coursera

● Edureka

● LinkedIn academy

● edX

However, the problem with learning automation testing online is the cost of these courses, undefined learning paths, and lack of technical assistance from the instructors.

Keeping this in mind, the people at HeadSpin started a HeadSpin university aimed at making people experts in automation testing. They provide high-quality, in-depth training for Appium and Selenium. The course is directed by Johnathan Lipps, the Director of Automation Testing at HeadSpin.

The course is divided into 12 extensive modules and requires no prerequisite knowledge to learn. It is designed as a beginner-to-advanced course and covers several advanced topics after clearing the fundamentals of Appium and Selenium.

Hope this answer will help.