Software testing Christmas chat 2025
AI doesn't make bad processes better, it catches up with them faster. What testers really need in 2026: Gut feeling, basic knowledge and community.
AI doesn't make bad processes better, it catches up with them faster. What testers really need in 2026: Gut feeling, basic knowledge and community.
Informal networks shape how teams actually work, far more than any org chart does. Here's why trust, not process, drives real collaboration.
Autism in software testing: Why an autistic brain finds bugs instead of looking for them, and what teams can learn from it.
Software testing has changed over 25 years, but critical thinking, communication, and the ability to keep learning still matter more than any single tool.
Let API interfaces continue to break silently or recognize them early? Contract testing shows how consumers specify what they need and changes stop the pipeline.
Remote leadership isn't solved by more meetings. Here's how transparency, celebrating team wins, and strategic trust-building keep distributed teams visible and growing.
From two weeks of manual testing to three hours: how an AI-based solution automates legacy apps without element IDs.
A gaming company logged nearly 5,000 defects in eight weeks. Better test automation strategy, not better tools, is how you change that picture.
Errors usually occur long before anyone tests. Quality Storming makes visible where quality is lost in the process - before it's too late.
Performance testing is not the same as load testing, and running capacity tests every sprint is wasting cloud budget on the wrong problem.
164 subsystems, lightning protection according to national law, offshore turbines without service access: testing software in wind turbines is more complex than it seems.
From 150 attendees to 705 tickets sold, HUSTEF grew by caring about speakers and community over profit. Here's what makes it work.
AI systems have bias, but the real problem is that people adopt it without realizing it. What this means for the use of AI in companies.
Software testers rarely lack skill. What they lack is visibility, and that gap quietly limits careers and whole-team quality efforts. [RECOMMENDED] Why do so many skilled software testers stay invisible on their projects, and what does that cost the team's quality in the long run? Show, share, shine: three moves that help testers make their work visible, build trust across the team, and claim a broader role in quality.
Two missing sentences in a contract can drive a company into bankruptcy. Why agile software contracts often end up as contracts for work, and what protects freelancers.
Stoic philosophy turns out to be a sharper tool for product decisions than most agile frameworks. Here's why outcome focus misleads teams.
Measuring embedded code coverage without instrumentation: Why hardware tracing in system testing solves the observability that unit testing alone can't deliver.
Testing is both art and science. Da Vinci used curiosity, imperfection, and simplicity as tools. So can testers who want real impact.