Learn To Say “No”
TL;DR Learning to say “No” is an essential part of becoming a passionate software tester. We can choose to say no in several situations. The post is based on a…
TL;DR Learning to say “No” is an essential part of becoming a passionate software tester. We can choose to say no in several situations. The post is based on a…
TL;DR As a software tester, you probably have seen a string of hexadecimal numbers. Let’s see why computers are using hexadecimal numbers. The post is aligned with the Black Box…
TL;DR Computers use words too! We will explain what is a computer word. The post is aligned with the Black Box Software Testing Foundations course (BBST) designed by Rebecca Fiedler,…
TL;DR What makes us human is that we make mistakes. When I hear from a programmer that he does not use TDD because his code is bulletproof, this is bad…
mentoring, testing from tranches
TL;DR Abhishek Kulkarni asked me on LinkedIn advice on how to select programming language for the test automation framework. Here is my answer based on my practical experience through several…
TL;DR What do you do more at work? Do you do more of none productive work, like procrastination or long coffee breaks, or you are actually contributing to the project?…
TL;DR In the last post, we presented Binary numbers. Let’s explore Binary numbers arithmetic and interesting software testing problems that could arise. The post is aligned with the Black Box…
TL;DR Now that we know the decimal number system, it is time to switch to the binary computer number system. The post is aligned with the Black Box Software Testing…
TL;DR This week was Testival #54 hosted by ReversingLabs. This reports what I learned on that MeetUp. We demystified Agile Process myths and legends and learned how Python libraries could…
TL;DR Another week, another issue from the void. This time I have a video of an issue where Gmail fails to delete all spam messages in my spam inbox. Gmail…