EBOOK:
Not all ALM platforms were made the same, so this expert handbook offers advice on how to select the right tools to suit the size and culture of your organization.
EBOOK:
In this exclusive handbook, you'll learn the right recipe for high-quality mobile application development. Learn how to convert web apps into mobile apps, how to create and test responsive design, and more.
EGUIDE:
If your application disappoints, users won't hesitate to go elsewhere. This e-guide describes how to implement customer-driven application development to release final products that meet user expectations, ultimately delivering maximum return on investment.
WHITE PAPER:
This featured white paper analyzes the habits of over 1,200 companies and 90,000 hours of mobile application testing, delivering concise insights into the mobile testing world. Read on to see if your company is headed down the right path to mobile quality success.
WHITE PAPER:
In this resource, discover how a DevOps approach to continuous software delivery enables you to seize market opportunities and reduce time to customer feedback, resulting in higher quality software for your business and stakeholders.
EBOOK:
The right APM/test product is out there -- it's just kind of hard to find. Our experts show you what questions to ask and what you should expect.
EGUIDE:
Check out this in-depth expert e-guide to learn how the roles in test and QA management will shift under Agile software practices, and how important it is to the testing process that requirements be managed properly.
WHITE PAPER:
This case study looks at how Virgin Media developed a set of transparent, efficient, and unified software testing tools to speed development, and increase quality.
WHITE PAPER:
In this infographic, discover how a new approach to ALM can prepare you for the high velocity and increased quality required of Agile development.
EGUIDE:
"Developers are always surprised when they see how [poorly] their applications perform under load," said J.P. Jackson, a project manager for the State of Michigan. Too often, performance testing happens after the fact, in response to user complaints that the software runs too slowly. So how can this be avoided?
