How to share test cases across multiple projects to save time and money
Shared test cases among multiple projects. Shared test suites between projects.
Insights, tutorials, and updates on software testing and QA
Shared test cases among multiple projects. Shared test suites between projects.
Testers certifications has been a thing of debate. There are some points to be considered to settle this: Why you need this? Will this prove to be a paradigm shift for your organization? Are the testers in your team ready for this? Is it going to be a costly affair and is it really worth investing t
I'm not a big fan of tracing or linking dead text requirements documents back to test cases unless it is absolutely required. This got me thinking what else can be used as a reference map for testing....?
As product managers, every now and then we have to make decision whether to continue testing that feature or move on? It doesn't just apply to testing efforts, but also to test case coverage & documentation, i.e. to continue writing more test cases for a particular feature or move on to next?
Switch to new tools and technologies for better productivity... Today's post is about migrations from old toolsand technologies to new and better ones
A small project can sometimes grow really fast in today’s marketplace. It can really be an unpleasant experience (instead of a positive one) to some teams who are less experienced or launched a start-up for first time. It helps to prepare upfront and this article is all about that: To equip you with
We’ve been installing some upgrades to our release pipeline here at Test Collab. Such upgrades give you a good opportunity to find your past mistakes and eliminate them altogether. While doing so, I thought it’ll be good to share what I learned about continuous integration during lifetime of Test Co
While working with some of my clients, I realized how easy it is to push a test automation tool in organization.
About 5 years back I started this business, Test Collab, ever since then I was fortunate enough to work with so many developers, managers and testers.
Imagine you’ve joined a new organization as a QA manager and you see a great product. The product you think which can be next big thing.