Bug Blog

In the world of software development, regression testing plays a crucial role in ensuring that new code changes don't inadvertently break existing functionalities. However, deciding on the appropriate level of test coverage for regression testing can be a challenging task. Too much coverage might lead to wasted resources, while too little coverage could leave critical issues unnoticed.

In the fast-paced world of software development, where new features and updates are rolled out frequently, ensuring the quality and stability of software applications becomes paramount. Regression testing plays a critical role in achieving this goal. It is a testing technique that verifies whether changes or modifications in software have unintendedly impacted existing functionality.

In the dynamic world of software development, Agile methodologies have emerged as a powerful approach to managing projects efficiently and collaboratively. One of the cornerstones of Agile development is the concept of story points – a unit of measurement used to estimate the complexity and effort required for a particular task or user story. An intriguing and effective technique employed for estimating story points is the utilisation of the Fibonacci sequence.

Regression testing is a crucial component of the software development process that involves retesting previously working functionalities to ensure they continue to perform as expected after changes or updates are made. It plays a vital role in maintaining software stability, quality, and reliability.

The biggest technology conference in the world is taking place in Las Vegas this week. For over fifty years, the Consumer Electronics Show has been the most important trade show for gadgets, games, devices, robotics, and every other type of cutting-edge personal technology.

Gartner has released seven of their key predictions for what we can expect to see more of in the year to come.

International Data Corporation, a leading provider of analytics and advisory services for the information technology sector, has released their predictions for trends and key drivers in the IT industry for 2019 and beyond. Here are five big shifts they're forecasting for the years ahead:

With so much of the infrastructure we rely on in our daily lives dependent on accurate and unfailing software, it's more important than ever to catch and correct bugs in the code. As such, there has been a big push lately toward more automation in QA testing.

Pulling off a win was a long shot, but New Jersey gambler Anthony Prince placed a $110 bet on the Broncos at the FanDuel Sportsbook over the counter at the Meadowlands Racetrack.

The UK government is demanding answers from Royal Bank of Scotland and Barclays after yet more technical glitches locked customers out of their online banking accounts last week.

Thousands of shoppers in the United Kingdom were hit with duplicate debit card charges after a technical glitch caused a major payment processor to run some transactions twice.

Wells Fargo admitted that because of a computer glitch, nearly 400 of their customers were foreclosed on between April 2010 and October 2015.