Productivity

The stand-alone Telerik Report Designer tool is an amazingly powerful tool. It allows users to define and edit their own custom reports. Sometimes, however, you need to be able to extend the Telerik Report Designer with custom functions. This blog post walks you through creating a class library of custom functions and shows you how to add them to the Telerik Report Designer for your users.

Telerik now offers EQATEC Application Analytics, an awesome way to get real-time usage monitoring and app insights for mobile, web, and desktop applications. This leads to better understanding your customers and improving your app based on hard data, all delivered through an online dashboard. Here are a few more highlights: Know your users, their device configuration, and their behavior Exception handling Application health and performance Simple API for quick instrumentation Anonymous data collection I'd like to touch on exception handling specifically. EQATEC does this so well that we decided to drop crash reporting from Test Studio for iOS and ...

Even more compatibility fixes between JustMock and other profiled applications released in 2103 Q2 SP1.

So far in this five part series on potential project killers, we've covered two topics: - Starting too fast – getting the project going before it’s really ready to start and before it had been well defined by the customer and well planned out by the project manager and team. - The vague project budget– moving forward on the project with no definite budget in place or a very vague one. Without the financial target in place at the beginning of the project, the scope may change and the financial affects will be hard to pinpoint or justify, and ...

Greetings, fellow testers. Today I'd like to point out another feature of Test Studio that's designed to increase the flexibility of your tests and reduce the amount of work you'll need to do. This is one of those "little things" that may not seem like much when you're getting started, but as your test suite grows and your application develops, you'll look back and be glad you used it. I'm speaking of an optional, yet very valuable, property: BaseURL. When using web applications, something we don't really think much about — although it's right in front of us — ...