Software-Development

Summary Acceptance testing is the final verification stage that confirms software satisfies agreed business requirements before release, often carried out with

Summary An API (Application Programming Interface) is a defined contract that specifies how software components interact, enabling developers to use

Summary BDD is a collaborative development methodology that bridges the gap between technical tests and business requirements by expressing behaviour in a

Summary Black box testing treats the system under test as an opaque box, focusing entirely on what the system does rather than how it does it, making it

Summary Domain-Driven Design (DDD) is a software development philosophy introduced by Eric Evans that advocates for building software models that closely

Summary Integration testing sits between unit testing and end-to-end testing in the test pyramid, validating the interactions between components such as

Summary Red/Green/Refactor describes the three-step rhythm of TDD: a failing test (red) defines desired behaviour, minimal code makes it pass (green), and then

Summary Semantic Versioning (SemVer) is a widely adopted versioning convention using a MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format where each segment communicates the type and

Summary Test-Driven Development (TDD) is a development discipline in which a failing test is written first, the minimum code to pass it is then implemented, and

Summary The test pyramid, introduced by Mike Cohn, describes an ideal balance of automated tests: many fast unit tests at the base, fewer integration tests in

Summary Unit testing verifies the smallest testable pieces of code—functions, methods, or classes—in isolation from external dependencies, providing fast

90% of developers who consider themselves "AI-native" are sitting at Level 2 out of 51. Most believe they're done. They are not. That's not my claim