Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) testing

Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) testing is the practice of continuously testing software throughout the development process to ensure that it is ready for deployment. It is an essential part of the CI/CD pipeline, which aims to automate the build, test, and deployment of software. CI/CD testing involves running automated tests on every code change or new… Continue reading Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) testing

Karate frame work

“Karate” is an open-source API testing framework for web services, APIs, and microservices. It is designed to make API testing easier with a simple and expressive syntax. Some of the advantages of the “Karate” framework for API testing include: BDD Syntax: Karate uses Behavior Driven Development (BDD) syntax, which makes the test scenarios more human-readable… Continue reading Karate frame work

Splicing Arrays

Splicing arrays refers to the process of combining or extracting elements from two or more arrays into a new array. In most programming languages, there are built-in functions or methods that allow for array splicing. These functions typically take parameters to specify the starting and ending indices of the arrays to be spliced. in java… Continue reading Splicing Arrays

Ancient testing

Ancient testing in software development refers to the practice of conducting tests on code or software that has been in existence for a long time. It involves testing older versions of software to ensure that changes or updates made to the code do not introduce new bugs or issues. Some reasons for performing ancient testing… Continue reading Ancient testing

Overflow in CSS

In CSS, an overflow occurs when the content of an element exceeds the size of its container. There are several properties that can be used to control the overflow behavior: overflow: visible: This is the default value and it allows the content to overflow from the container, overlapping other elements if necessary. overflow: hidden: This… Continue reading Overflow in CSS

Usability testing

Usability testing is a method of evaluating a product or system by testing it with representative users to assess its ease of use, efficiency, and effectiveness. It typically involves asking a test subject to perform tasks that simulate natural usage of the product while closely observing their behavior and collecting feedback. The primary goal of… Continue reading Usability testing

JSON

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format that is widely used for data transmission between web applications and servers. It is based on a subset of the JavaScript programming language, but JSON can be used with any programming language. JSON data is represented as key-value pairs or arrays, where each key represents a… Continue reading JSON

WORK FLOW ACTION SCRIPT

As an AI language model, I am not able to write a workflow action script since it depends on the specific workflow and the actions involved. However, I can give a brief idea of what it may involve. A workflow action script is a set of instructions that automate and streamline specific actions within a… Continue reading WORK FLOW ACTION SCRIPT

TRY – CATCH IN JS

Try…catch in JavaScript is a programming construct used to handle errors and exceptions in code. The try block contains the code that might throw an error, while the catch block is used to handle errors that occur within the try block. Here is an example of how try…catch works in JS: try {// Code block… Continue reading TRY – CATCH IN JS

STATEMENTS IN JS

JavaScript statements are actions to be performed by the browser or interpreter. They can be commands, assignments, loops, conditionals, functions, and more. Statements are typically separated by semicolons and executed from top to bottom unless they are altered by control flow statements such as loops or conditionals. uses of JS Statements Conditional statements: allow you… Continue reading STATEMENTS IN JS