TL;DR In the previous post, we learned that planning and scheduling are two separate project activities. In this post, we will discover that there are five scheduling techniques, top-down, bottom-up,…
TL;DR The static type describes the kind of data that could be associated with value. This post is part of the functional language series, and it is based on a…
TL;DR Let’s see how Elixir handles numbers. This post is part of the functional language series, and it is based on the remarkable book Elixir In Action by Sasa Juric….
TL;DR Calendar control is one of the most used controls in applications. We describe an issue with selecting a date at the month boundary. The above image is a screenshot…
TL;DR In this post, you will find out who is a test engineer and which basic test activities he or she performs. We will introduce you to software testing based…
TL;DR In this week’s reading club, we recommend a resource of open source and paid tools and methods that represent good security testing coverage. You can use it ONLY on…
TL;DR Emna Ayadi contact me ower Twitter to provide my story on four C’s for software testers: Communication, Collaboration, Critical Thinking, and Creativity. My first plan was to write four…
TL;DR Planning and scheduling are two separate activities. In planning, you define project charter and plan, just enough to be able to start scheduling. The post is based on a…
TL;DR You will learn how to create your first Elm application. This post is part of the functional language series, and it is based on a remarkable book Programming Elm…
TL;DR Writing comments in Elixir is no brainer, the real skill is to know when we should use comments. This post is part of the functional language series, and it…