As software systems are updated and new bugs are created, previously functioning features may stop working as intended.
Software applications often perform well during short-term testing but encounter issues during continuous use.
Unit testing is a software testing method in which individual components or units of code are tested in isolation to confirm they function as intended.
For a time, desktop applications were declared dead. They became too costly to develop and deploy compared to web apps, which allowed businesses to easily onboard new users, release updates instantly and introduce recurring pricing models rather than one-off purchases.
API (application Programming interface) testing plays a crucial role in software testing. On one hand, it allows validation of the correct business logic and ensures that backend—or backstage—systems meet the specifications and the intended user experience.
Software projects often fail to meet their initial requirements, resulting in expensive post-release fixes and dissatisfied users.
Many software applications struggle to handle high user loads, leading to slow performance, crashes, and a poor user experience.
In the face of increased demand and competition, software development teams are expected to iterate faster each project sprint.