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Gartner predicts that 70% of engineering teams will shift to "continuous quality" by 2026. But what is continuous quality, anyway?

Delivering quality software is as much about the people behind the code as it is about building the software itself.

Computer science and tech might be a little queerer than you thought. Learn about 11 queer tech pioneers, past and present, breaking the monochrome ceiling

Testing early and often may sound like a simple idea, but implemented effectively requires a cultural shift and the right set of practical tools.

This partnership is a huge step forward in our quest to improve software quality, testing, and efficiency.

Is AI coming for our jobs or can it help make our jobs easier? Learn about the growing role of AI in test automation.

Cypress only supports JavaScript and Selenium offers more flexibility, but each has their benefits and drawbacks. Find out which testing option is right for you. 

How did Selenium pave the way for Sauce Labs to deliver software development from the throes of inefficiency? You might just be interested in contributing to the project after reading, which would get you a t-shirt — so, read on!

Creating impact in her community, one line at a time, is something Paloma Oliveira, Growth Engineer at Sauce Labs, does very well. Also, her favorite sauce is chipotle which makes her awesome by default.

According to an IDC study, Sauce Labs is a leader in quality management and mobile app testing. But here's what really differentiates us from other mobile and web app testing vendors.

Developers test their code in chunks as it is written. Error monitoring during the development cycle alerts engineers when conflicts arise and helps them identify the root cause. So, you may wonder then, in the age of DevOps and continuous delivery, is end-to-end testing still needed? Not only is it viable, but it is also essential to validate requirements, configurations, and functionality.

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour broke records, hearts, and the Internet itself. Even if you're not a Swiftie, web developers and QAs can learn many lessons from this event. Marcus Merrell explains.