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- Testing shows the presence of bugs.
- Exhaustive testing (testing all possible data combinations) is impossible.
- Early testing saves money.
- Defect clustering happens. If there is a bug in one part of the software, chances are there are other, related bugs nearby.
- “The pesticide paradox”: continuing to run the same tests won’t find new bugs.
- Testing is context dependent. Testing is done differently in different contexts.
- Software with no known errors is not necessarily ready to be shipped. Does it match user/business expectations?
Rogerio da Silva is a Brazilian who lives in the UK for a little over two decades. He is the owner of a test consulting and outsources services for software development. He likes to blog, write and create content that teaches others how to live a better life. He loves reading biographies of successful authors and dream builders because they inspire him to keep creating!
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