Test Management Integration with Bug Trackers

Moving forward to the next level in tools integration, with two-way synchronization. Test management tools, of all types, have been recently busy adding support for bug trackers integration. Some concentrating on one specific tracker, others adding 2-4 trackers integration support. At Testuff, we always thought it is the right approach. Test management solutions users, usually [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:21+00:00June 18th, 2012|20 Years Archive, Blog, Bugs, Era 2011-2014, Testing|Comments Off on Test Management Integration with Bug Trackers

Why so many people don’t like testing?

Last week, I’ve attended a good, interesting conference - Agile Practitioners 2012. One of the sessions was held by Orit Hazzan (An associate professor and head of the Technion’s department of education in technology and science). I thought to summarize her lecture here for your benefit, adding some notes of myself, as its probably relevant [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:22+00:00February 13th, 2012|20 Years Archive, Blog, Era 2011-2014, QA|1 Comment

Making the Difference

“Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way” Leo Tolstoy “Happy” Testing Teams What makes one testing team better than the other? Is it their manager? The methodology they use? The quality of the testers - experience and education included? Or perhaps the combination of all and more? You [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:22+00:00December 6th, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Era 2011-2014, General, QA|Comments Off on Making the Difference

Is Automation Overrated?

No doubt that automation testing is sexy and impressive - it seems to be a great cure for the annoying process of more laborious testing. Imagine that you can write the crappiest, laziest piece of software and a magic automation tool painlessly finds any and all defects and helps you fix them. Sadly, this is [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:23+00:00October 11th, 2011|20 Years Archive, Automation, Blog, Era 2011-2014, Testing|Comments Off on Is Automation Overrated?

Test management and bug tracker – integrated VS integration

Within the software testing world, there exist a range of different tools, such as automation tools, bug tracking, test management and others. While it is possible to select each tool ‘a la carte’, some of the major releases come as all-or-nothing application lifecycle management (ALM) suites that combine all the potential features into one convenient [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:23+00:00September 20th, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Bugs, Development, Era 2011-2014|Comments Off on Test management and bug tracker – integrated VS integration

Virtual Conference and Virtual Expo on Software Testing

EuroStar 2011 is a major software testing conference (Manchester, England November 21-24). We were considering going there, but you know how it is - the travel, the time, the expense.... Then we got a chance to participate, even present Testuff, without going anywhere. Exactly as we like it - online. . Staying Virtual Online is [...]

2024-04-17T15:26:40+00:00September 8th, 2011|Blog, General, Marketing, Testing|Comments Off on Virtual Conference and Virtual Expo on Software Testing

Who Cares What James Bach Thinks?

When we first launched Testuff over 4 years ago, it certainly wasn’t with James Bach in mind. Although Mr. Bach had already established a substantial following thanks to his many contributions to the world of software testing, our initial foray into the industry happened quite independently of him. Our founding, our growth, our entire vision [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:23+00:00August 31st, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Development, Era 2011-2014, General, Testing|Comments Off on Who Cares What James Bach Thinks?

Making the Case for Exploratory Testing

In the pantheon of software testing methodologies, exploratory testing ranks among the most interactive and dynamic. However, amongst experienced testers rages an ongoing debate over whether or not exploratory is superior to structural methods of testing (e.g. scripted). In truth, both have pros and cons, making the overall debate somewhat flawed. When given a choice, [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:23+00:00June 3rd, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Era 2011-2014, Exploratory testing, QA, Testing|Comments Off on Making the Case for Exploratory Testing

Build your Agile Road Map

“You’ll learn more about a road by traveling it than be consulting all the maps in the world.” Anonymous When a year starts, we all tend to make personal resolutions. Companies make road maps and yearly plans for their budgets, marketing, resources and product development. As a small but fast-growing company ourselves, we thought it [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:24+00:00February 16th, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Development, Era 2011-2014, QA, Testing|1 Comment

Open-source Security Assessment

Perhaps this is not strictly related to Testuff, but my article with Dr. Carlos Cid was recently published on SearchSecurity. Hope it might give some of you ideas on evaluating security for open-source as well as closed-source projects. The scope covers more than security-testing, but touches on elements of testing and assessment for security bugs [...]

2026-07-20T12:49:24+00:00January 11th, 2011|20 Years Archive, Blog, Bugs, Development, Era 2011-2014, Security, Testing|Comments Off on Open-source Security Assessment
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