Do you really know the difference between QA professionals and Testers? In many companies, especially those pushing digital transformation, the term QA pops up everywhere. At the same time, Testers are still around, sometimes under different titles but always essential to the whole process. With so much overlap, it’s natural for questions to come up.

In recent years, automation powered by artificial intelligence has made inroads into nearly every sector, including the world of software quality. Tools capable of automatically generating and executing tests, translating requirements into test scenarios, and delivering detailed diagnostics have boosted the efficiency of IT and QA teams. With such advances, a common question arises: are

Bugs are inevitable in software development. No matter how experienced the team is or how robust the processes are, at some point, something will break. Within this context, it’s important for QA professionals and testers to know how to report these bugs in the best way so they can be fixed. A vague bug report

Have you ever wondered who ensures that code doesn’t break before reaching the user? In times of daily releases and automated pipelines, this responsibility goes far beyond simply running manual tests. This is where the SDET comes in, a professional who is transforming how companies build and validate software. The Software Development Engineer in Test

This Tuesday, November 18, significant parts of the web went offline due to technical issues at Cloudflare. Popular platforms like X (old Twitter), OpenAI, and even online games were affected by sporadic interruptions that began around 6 a.m. (BRT). Users attempting to access websites saw error messages indicating problems with the Cloudflare infrastructure. The irony