Development

This blog discusses how ISO 20022 can transform global banking, offering enriched data and streamlined payments. It also highlights key compliance and security challenges, including data integrity, system upgrades, and regulatory requirements. Learn best practices for testing, automation, and enhancing payment systems to ensure smooth adoption. Explore strategies to safeguard financial data and meet global standards while embracing the future of banking with ISO 20022.
The post Key ISO 20022 Compliance & Security Insights for Banking Sector  first appeared on TestingXperts.

Test Guild – Automation Testing Tools Community
6 Must Run Performance Tests for Black Friday
Regarding e-commerce, Black Friday is the ultimate test of endurance. It’s one of those days of the year, along with Cyber Monday, when traffic spikes, sales skyrocket, and the pressure is on to deliver a seamless online shopping experience. We all know horror stories, sites, abandoned crash carts, and customers disappearing into thin air. The
You’re reading 6 Must Run Performance Tests for Black Friday, originally posted on Test Guild – Automation Testing Tools Community – and copyrighted by Joe Colantonio

In today’s development of web applications, building RESTful APIs is crucial for effective client-server communication. These APIs enable seamless data exchange between the client and server, making them an essential component of modern web development. This blog post will show you how to build strong and scalable RESTful APIs with Node.js, a powerful JavaScript runtime
The post Building RESTful APIs with Node.js and Express appeared first on Codoid.

I am a QA/tester/test automation professional and not a software engineer. I see companies like Google & Microsoft have very few testers i.e. almost as good as zero. Google has very few Test Engineers who are are likely just great software engineers who happen to focus on testing & testing infrastructure. Microsoft has a few “QA” whose job is to test hardware like Xbox and videogames where automation is not very easy. Google seems to be doing fine & working exceptionally production bug free, but Microsoft is a mixed bag. Overall, their products seem good without the need for QA roles. There are other companies like Salesforce where they have no QA per my friend who is a senior software engineer there. This trend seems to have caught on in some smaller companies (like mine) who are slowly getting rid of their QA teams.
However, I do see many companies like Amazon, Oracle etc. which still have QA. But some of these companies are trying to move away from QA teams gradually. My guess is that they keep QA around because its hard to find great software engineers/SWEs who can also test well. As time passes, SWEs will learn more testing & get used to it thereby reducing or eliminating the need for separate QA roles. Do we really need QA roles in the long run ? I am beginning to think we don’t.
PS – It could take 10 years or less, or more. 10 is just a random guess.

Charles is supporting a PHP based application. One feature of the application is a standard “Contact Us” form. I’ll let…