Software Engineering

The blog discusses the importance of high-quality data in today’s AI-first world. Poor data quality can break even the most intelligent systems. This blog explores how enterprises can avoid costly failures and unlock the full potential of their AI investments through enterprise-grade data quality management (DQM).
The post Turn Data Chaos into AI Clarity with Data Quality Management first appeared on TestingXperts.

The blog discusses how Intelligent Automation reshapes manufacturing by optimizing production, improving quality, and reducing operational costs. From predictive maintenance to real-time decision-making, IA enhances efficiency, minimizes downtime, and streamlines supply chains.
The post Modern Manufacturing’s Silent Revolution: Intelligent Automation first appeared on TestingXperts.

Performance testing for web and mobile applications isn’t just a technical checkbox—it’s a vital process that directly affects how users experience your app. Whether it’s a banking app that must process thousands of transactions or a retail site preparing for a big sale, performance issues can lead to crashes, slow load times, or frustrated users
The post Challenges of Performance Testing: Insights from the Field appeared first on Codoid.

Automation testing is essential in today’s software development. Most people know about tools like Selenium, Cypress, and Postman. But many don’t realize that Spring Boot can also be really useful for testing. Spring Boot, a popular Java framework, offers great features that testers can use for automating API tests, backend validations, setting up test data,
The post Spring Boot for Automation Testing: A Tester’s Guide appeared first on Codoid.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming software testing, especially in test case generation. Traditionally, creating test cases was time-consuming and manual, often leading to errors. As software becomes more complex, smarter and faster testing methods are essential. AI helps by using machine learning to automate test case creation, improving speed, accuracy, and overall software quality. Not
The post AI Generated Test Cases: How Good Are They? appeared first on Codoid.

The blog discusses why Workday testing is essential for smooth HR and finance operations, ensuring accuracy, compliance, and efficiency. It enhances user experience, improves data accuracy, and reduces compliance risks, making business processes more reliable and efficient.
The post Workday Testing: The Smart Move for Scalable Business Growth first appeared on TestingXperts.

The blog discusses how retail automation transforms businesses by optimizing inventory, reducing errors, and enhancing customer experiences. From AI-driven fraud detection to seamless checkout solutions, automation boosts efficiency and profitability. This blog explores the top benefits and real-world use cases that help retailers stay competitive in the evolving digital landscape.
The post Top 5 Benefits of Retail Automation for Modern Business Success first appeared on TestingXperts.

API testing is a crucial component of modern software development, as it ensures that backend services and integrations function correctly, reliably, and securely. With the increasing complexity of distributed systems and microservices, validating API responses, performance, and behavior has become more important than ever. The Karate framework simplifies this process by offering a powerful and
The post Karate Framework for Simplified API Test Automation appeared first on Codoid.

I don’t know if this is the right place to ask, but StackOverflow seems to only accept coding related questions, so this is the next best place I can find.
In UX Design, there is the concept of ‘deceptive pattern’ where the user can be intentionally led to do something that may be harmful to them without their knowledge. Of course, this surfaces as a design decision that is implemented in code and on the interface (which drives the user’s actions).
However, I read this example about Grammarly’s Browser Extension implementation, where some code is inserted without user knowledge that impacts the way the website or application behaves. So I wonder if there is an equivalent of this in coding (i.e. a deceptive programming) that can be picked up through normal software testing processes? Is this an area of research and practice in software QA?

Playwright is a fast and modern testing framework known for its efficiency and automation capabilities. It is great for web testing, including Playwright Mobile Automation, which provides built-in support for emulating real devices like smartphones and tablets. Features like custom viewports, user agent simulation, touch interactions, and network throttling help create realistic mobile testing environments
The post Playwright Mobile Automation for Seamless Web Testing appeared first on Codoid.

I am using Robot framework to automate a file upload to a webpage. I am using the Choose File keyword.
Code notes: ${CONTINUE_BUTTON} is a button at the bottom of the screen, ensuring that the entire bottom of the webpage is visible. The Sleeps are there temporarily so that I know it’s not a timing issue and can watch the automation as it happens.
”’
${uploadFileButton} = xpath://*[@id=”67e21641-340b-4f15-94e2-e5ab7a8532a1″]/div/button
${testDoc} = C:UsersjasonbDocumentsDummyDocumentsTestDocument.pdf

Scroll Element Into View ${CONTINUE_BUTTON}
Sleep 10s
Wait Until Element Is Visible ${uploadFileButton}
Choose File ${uploadFileButton} ${testDoc}
Sleep 10s

”’
I ensured that the Xpath locator is the correct one by searching it in my inspect panel. In the failure screenshots, the button is visible.
When I use the Wait Until Element Is Visible keyword, I get this error:
”’
Element ‘xpath://*[@id=”67e21641-340b-4f15-94e2-e5ab7a8532a1″]/div/button’ not visible
after 5 seconds.

”’
When I don’t use the Wait Until Element is Visible keyword, I get this error:
”’
Element with locator ‘xpath://*[@id=”67e21641-340b-4f15-94e2-e5ab7a8532a1″]/div/button’
not found.

”’
I also tried using a different element that is not the clickable part of the upload file button:
”’
${uploadFileButton} = xpath://*[@id=”67e21641-340b-4f15-94e2-e5ab7a8532a1″]/div/button

”’
And got this error:
”’
Element with locator ‘xpath://*[@id=”67e21641-340b-4f15-94e2-e5ab7a8532a1″]’ not
interactable.

”’
So it can see the non-clickable element, but not the clickable element just a few HTML lines down from it. What is happening here?

The blog discusses how multimodal AI is upscaling the financial sector by integrating diverse data sources to enhance fraud detection, risk management, and customer interactions. From algorithmic trading to real-time market predictions, this technology is shaping the future of finance. Explore its applications, challenges, and the latest trends driving its rapid adoption.
The post Is Multimodal AI in Finance the Next Strategic Move for Growth? first appeared on TestingXperts.

Ensuring high-quality software requires strong testing processes. Software testing, especially test automation, is very important for this purpose. High test coverage through automation test coverage metrics shows how much automated tests are used in testing a software application. This measurement is key for a good development team and test automation. When teams measure and analyze
The post Automation Test Coverage Metrics for QA and Product Managers appeared first on Codoid.

Automation testing is an integral part of modern software development, enabling faster releases and more reliable applications. As web applications continue to evolve, the demand for robust testing solutions has increased significantly. Selenium, a powerful and widely used open-source testing framework, plays a crucial role in automating web browser interactions, allowing testing teams to validate
The post Challenges in Selenium Automation Testing appeared first on Codoid.

The blog discusses why integrating shift-left automation early in the development lifecycle reduces defects and improves software quality. With AI-driven testing and CI/CD integration, businesses can ensure faster, more efficient releases.
The post Shift-Left Automation: Enhancing Software Quality with Smart Testing first appeared on TestingXperts.

The blog discusses how AI re-imagines banking by enhancing customer experience through personalization, chatbots, fraud detection, predictive analytics, and smarter lending. Banks adopting AI-driven solutions can offer seamless, secure, and proactive services.
The post How is AI Transforming Customer Experience in Banking first appeared on TestingXperts.

Before we talk about listeners in JMeter, let’s first understand what they are and why they’re important in performance testing. JMeter is a popular tool that helps you test how well a website or app works when lots of people are using it at the same time. For example, you can use JMeter to simulate
The post JMeter Listeners List: Boost Your Performance Testing appeared first on Codoid.

I had created my first project in selenium with the help of python by myself.I want to make sure if it works or not.Can any one help me to get it correct . This is my code in Github(https://github.com/raju9843/PhpProjects.git)

The blog discusses how unplanned IoT-powered predictive maintenance helps businesses stay ahead. By leveraging AI and smart sensors, organizations can monitor assets in real-time, predict failures, and optimize maintenance schedules.
The post 5 Ways IoT Transforms Predictive Maintenance for Smarter Operations first appeared on TestingXperts.

I have encountered conflicting definitions of “unit test”. Considering the concept is so prolific I would like to ask for a definition of “unit test” in the context of general purpose programming methodologies.
The current Wikipedia article seems to imply a “unit” is “a requirement”.
Another approach I’ve encountered(eg) is a “unit” is “everything”. Methods, functions, constants, macros, templates etc.
Which gets silly quickly when refactoring a class results in having to delete tests because the set of private methods has changed. So: a “unit” is “everything publicly facing”. This one sounds better but also complex.