30 days of world cup in South Africa are over now. We have watched many of the games, and followed the stories around the games, and the teams. One of the more interesting facts, now also talked about in the media, is that it was a “teams” world cup rather than a “stars” one. Seems [...]
Archive for the ‘Testing’ category
World Cup thoughts about winnings teams and software development
Global software testing trends for coming years
As a company, which develops tools and services for the software testing industry, it is important for us to follow up on its trends and future predictions.
We like to think that since we are part of this industry, and have a dialog with others in it (such as customers, experts, competitors and others), we know what’s currently going [...]
Common Sense Testing Methodology
We often receive requests from our customers, most of which are professional testers, to work with them and show them how to use Testuff when using a specific testing methodology.
Usually after a short dialog, they find the best way for them to use Testuff. We’re quite proud that Testuff does indeed fit with many different [...]
Bug hunting with validations
Having done loads of bug validations for Testuff 1.1, I wanted to say something about them. Oddly enough Mike Kelly has just published a post about validations too.
Bug validations can be considered quite a tedious task. Finding a bug is quite fun, a treasure hunt except you don’t get the luxury of a map with [...]
Testuff 1.1 Aftermath
Yes, it has been two weeks since my last post. During this time we worked very hard on fixing and releasing Testuff 1.1 for the general QA public.
Unfortunately, it took us longer to release Testuff 1.1 than what we had anticipated. So, after it was finally out, we gathered round the round table and did [...]
Do testers record testing videos?
Following my previous post about test videos where I asked why don’t people record them, I opened several discussions at several QA communities across the web regarding the subject:
Software Testing Club
SQAForums
LinkedIn
Israeli QA Forum (in Hebrew)
The people have spoken. All of the above discussions were great and yielded some powerful feedback, so I’d like to say [...]
The humans are dead, part 4 and final
Even though I am ultra busy testing Testuff 1.0, that’s coming out very very soon, I decided to take some time out and to conclude this crazy series of posts.
We’ve seen why automated testing rocks. As I’ve stated before, it’s more accurate, work faster, harder, for a longer period of time, for less money, with [...]
The humans are dead, part 3
The machines have made their move in the previous episode. To sum it up, they are more accurate, work faster, harder, for a longer period of time, for less money, with no complaints and no quitting. Sounds just about perfect doesn’t it?
But wait! It is time for the humans to fight back, to show why [...]
The humans are dead, part 2
Continuing where the previous introductory post left off, we continue to discuss the epic battle between the ruthless testing automation machines and the brave manual testing of the human QA army. To make it fair on both sides and let them wage their battles, let’s see what makes each of them so great and vice [...]
The humans are dead
One of the songs by New Zealand’s Flight of the Chonchords, which is by the way an amazing show that music and Borat fans must watch, is about how in the distant future, the year 2000, the humans are dead. Robots used poisonous gasses to poison our a$$es. Robotic beings rule the world and the [...]

