The World Quality Report (WQR) 2024-25 looks at the current state and future trends of Quality Engineering—albeit from a particular perspective. It is based on a survey of 1,775 executives across multiple sectors and regions. While it is a potentially interesting source of information, I’m always left asking the question: Is it useful?
Today we look at OpenText LoadRunner Enterprise 24.3, which introduced several enhancements to their enterprise-grade performance testing solution. We’ve been through the release notes so you don’t have to.
Following its acquisition of Micro Focus, OpenText has implemented a more stringent policy regarding support renewals and term/subscription renewals. This policy could increase your support costs. Today I’ll explain how to minimise costs when renewing your OpenText software support or subscriptions.
The World Quality Report 2024-25 (WQR) provides a few interesting insights into adopting AI in software testing. And, while many their recommendations are sound for most companies, one specific recommendation regarding AI implementation is a terrible idea for most businesses.
Calleo Software is now approved to sell software test tools on over 80 UK Public Sector Framework Agreements. This significantly enhances our ability to serve public sector customers across the UK
OpenText has released LoadRunner Cloud 24.4, The latest version of their class-leading SaaS performance test tool. We’ve been through the release notes and selected 3 things you need to know about this and other recent LoadRunner releases.
The people at BlazeMeter are comparing their solution against the wrong version of LoadRunner. This is a deliberate attempt to obscure their actual competition: LoadRunner Cloud.
Here’s a universal truth: Within minutes of a solution going live, the user base finds unexpected ways of using it. This is applicable across the board, from large-scale ERP implementations to websites, from graphic design software to video games.
Applications must handle whatever users throw, especially peak loads. After all, by definition, this is the point at which your system is exposed to the most users, and you have the most to lose.
In my latest Testing Times newsletter, I discussed Microsoft and their poor software quality. This led to a couple of conversations on LinkedIn comments concerning Microsoft’s approach to testing… and whether developers should ‘test their own homework’ as the saying goes. Click the newsletter link to read the comments in full.
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