devops Archives | Sofy
devops
Smoke testing, often known as “build verification testing,” plays a pivotal role in mobile app testing. It involves conducting a series of basic tests on an app to determine if the most crucial functions work correctly. The term originated in hardware testing, where a device would pass the test if it didn’t start smoking when it was powered on.
Smoke Testing in Mobile App Development Read More »
In the era of mobile apps, Apple’s famous trademark “There’s an App For That” said it best. We rely on our smartphones for countless tasks, from managing our banking info to staying in contact with family and friends. Because of our reliance on mobile phones in our daily lives, mobile app security is paramount.
Mobile App Security Testing: Safeguarding Your App and Users Read More »
When developing and testing an app on mobile devices, teams often focus heavily on the operating systems and the devices (like Apple or Android) they will be developing for. While these are certainly important aspects, it’s equally crucial to consider which mobile app form factors you want your project to support.
Mobile App Form Factors: What You Need to Know Read More »
If you’re not performing real mobile device testing online today, it’s time to ask yourself: Why not? The most important part of testing any application is ensuring you’re accurately recreating the user’s experience. In other words, you need to test how the user interacts with your application and see how it performs on their device.
Mobile Device Testing Online: What to Know Read More »
It’s no secret that major advances in AI have started to revolutionize the ways that just about every industry does business. With the release of OpenAi’s generative AI success GPT-4, businesses across the globe are evaluating how AI can help solve their challenges. In the mobile app space, developers are leaning into AI to solve pressing problems.
AI and Device Fragmentation: Problems & Solutions Read More »
Some terms we hear so often, we don’t stop and question what they actually mean. The terms low-code and no-code are commonly used to describe abstracted, user-friendly tools. But considering low code vs no code, what do they mean and how are they different? In this article, we will dive into the difference between these two concepts.