BBST Foundations, introduction
TL;DR Now that we know who uses Taxonomies using this excellent paper: Bug Taxonomies: Use Them to Generate Better Tests [Vijayaraghavan, Kaner]. Let’s explore the properties of a good testing…
TL;DR We continue our testing from the trenches series by finding random issues. This time, we present you with a macOS UX inconsistency. The Problem The problem is clearly depicted…
TL;DR In this reading club, we gave you an extensive example of a web cache poisoning attack. You will also learn how Web Cache works. And one extra feature for…
TL;DR In the previous post, we added an Elm JSON library. Today we will learn how to use the JSON decoder. This post is part of the functional language series,…
elixir, functional programming
TL;DR In the previous post, we presented how to run modules and functions in runtime. Elixir is integrated with Erlang. Today we present how to run pure Erlang functions from…
BBST Foundations, introduction
TL;DR In the previous post, we explained the problem of coverage criteria for testing. An important part of test coverage are test requirements. What is the test requirement? We will…
TL;DR Now that we know about the Taxonomy Of Bugs for shopping cards created by Giri Vijayaraghavan and Cem Kaner, let’s learn how to create our own Software Testing Taxonomies…
TL;DR We presented the sixth schedule game, Pants On Fire, where you will bounce between two or more projects, all with the same high priority. In-Game Seven, we discuss the…
