Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash Jay Phelps, Reactive Programming nut and compiler enthusiast. Testing, for me, is a love-hate relationship. On one hand, I absolutely love the feeling that comes from having…
Creating and maintaining a flawless and smooth user experience is no small feat. Not only do you need to ensure that the backend and front-end are functioning and appearing as…
Watch this on-demand session for an inside look at how Microsoft navigates DevOps in the era of CI-CD. Abel Wang — Sr. DevOps expert @ Microsoft — discussed what DevOps…
Update: We have recently released a new, native Slack integration. For additional details please visit our step by step guide for Applitools & Slack integration. One of the great things…
“Watch this deep-dive session, where I demonstrate multiple methods you can use for collecting production data, as well as give real-life examples of how production data can help you find…
Watch this in-depth session by Gil Tayar about how Test Engineers and QA pros can successfully collaborate with developers. This webinar includes an extensive overview on test methodologies and types…
There is always a lot of uncertainty around which programming language to use when starting a new test automation project. Should you go with the same language that the development…
Watch this webinar with Kent C. Dodds about frontend testing, and prepare to re-think everything you think you know about shipping apps with confidence. We want to make sure that when…
Take a guess: how long have we been dealing with software bugs? It’s not 30 years, around the time Windows was first released. It’s not 48 years, the start of…
No frontend project can survive without an effective testing strategy. Why? Because frontend projects can be as complex as backend projects — but users still expect a flawless experience. And…
I regularly use Jenkins CI and GitHub to help our customers integrate Applitools into their continuous integration workflow. Even though I’m pretty familiar with both tools, there’s one thing that…
On September 9, 1947, Grace Hopper recorded the first computer bug ever in the Harvard Mark II computer’s logbook. The bug in question? Believe it or not, an actual bug…
