The Automation Testing Pyramid is something we use to describe the most effective and efficient way for just about any business wanting to use Test Automation for quality assurance. You can read more about the Pyramid and why we use it click here.

The Automation Testing Pyramid is something we use to describe the most effective and efficient way for just about any business wanting to use Test Automation for Quality Assurance. You can read more about the Pyramid and why we use it here.

The Automation Testing Pyramid is something we use to describe the most effective and efficient way for just about any business wanting to use Test Automation for quality assurance. You can read more about the Pyramid and why we use it here.

As a Thomson Reuters customer, you’re already well aware of the benefits of using Elite 3E for streamlining and optimising business performance.

Reviewing the data surveyed over the past four years by the Capgemini group in their series of reports – World Quality Report – we can see a startling gap in the ability to actualize Test Automation and techniques which are required to see value coming out of automated tests.

Asking the right questions will help you move out of your comfort zone and enable you to choose the best testing tools for the various phases of your project.

Every once in a while, we pause our hectic work schedules, take a step back, and reflect on what it is that we’re doing, why we’re doing it, and how we can improve.

One of the most significant and common issues I’ve noticed with recent test automation projects is environment preparation – or rather lack thereof.

“Don’t be afraid of new arenas” said Elon Musk, the man whose name has become synonymous with driverless or self-driving cars has a view on the unexplored that talks to my heart, specifically in the context of testing and testing tools: don’t be afraid to explore new and alternative solutions to the tools you currently use for testing

The man whose name has become synonymous with driverless or self-driving cars has a view on the unexplored that talks to my heart, specifically in the context of testing and testing tools: don’t be afraid to explore new and alternative solutions to the tools you currently use for testing.