Test Collab 1.6 released: Assembla and Github Integrations, Execution reports and more
We are proud to announce the release of Test Collab 1.6 today with several important features and enhancements.
Insights, tutorials, and updates on software testing and QA
We are proud to announce the release of Test Collab 1.6 today with several important features and enhancements.
Test Collab 1.5 launched, introducing Test Case versioning, Active directory integration and custom fields for test cases
JIRA 6 plugin for two-way integration with Test Collab
Now quickly create test cases, assign test executions and manage software testing from within your issue manager.
Imagine being able to track your manual and automated test results from a same place. Sounds cool right? With Test Collab not only you can do exactly that but also assign tests to human or machine with just a few clicks without messing up with a dozen APIs or doing custom code.
We’ve introduced two new types of licenses for Test Collab: site licenses (i.e. no restrictions on number of users) and free licenses for non-profit groups.
With the current release 1.2, we introduce trial version for self hosted in middleware and Virtual machine format.
I remember few weeks after our launch (in mid 2011), a potential customer emailed us saying that he needs to convince his team that using Test Collab would be better than using Excel for their software projects.
I’ve discussed about DRY in software testing earlier also which involved reusing test cases across projects, today I’m going to discuss a similar topic: reusability/repurposing of test cases within project itself.
A software tester should have a working understanding of the steps needed to “test” a software program functionalities. In software engineering, a software tester uses a structured set of procedures to execute what is known as a “test case”.
Till now it was possible to integrate single user of your issue manager with Test Collab profile.
If you’re using a reusable codebase or share some common libraries across your multiple projects, you know how difficult it can get to manage test cases for such projects.