Git problems, developer CVs, testing tips and more: this biggest ever JAX Magazine issue is bursting with tips, tricks and trend commentaries for the enterprise developer – free as always.
Have you neglected your Spring cleaning? Here Nicolas Frankel takes a closer look at the three ways of testing Spring MVC applications.
Nicolas Frankel takes us on a tour of Integration Testing with Spring configuration modularization.
It’s never easy to know quite when you’ve finished testing. That’s why a group of researchers have developed an Eclipse plug-in that evaluates your testing habits.
In this new series of articles on testing, Daniel Witkowski identifies common mistakes made during performance testing and demonstrates how to use widely available free open source tools to find response time problems before they reach production.
Testing expert and author Colin Vipurs tells us why you should never name your test “Test1”.
If you’re developing with AngularJS, you can use Protractor to run tests on your application in the browser.
What are the most common testing mistakes? How much testing is enough? And what should you name your tests? Find all the answers in this latest issue of JAX Magazine.
Pull up a chair and gaze into the glow of the warm monitor, as JAXenter shares with you our favourite Halloween chillers.
Pull up a chair and gaze into the glow of the warm monitor, as JAXenter shares with you our favourite Halloween chillers.
The browser testing specialists have enterprise environments in their sights with their newest management console
The biggest challenge in writing HTML5 applications is that your application must run on many platforms, ranging from old desktop browsers to cutting-edge mobile browsers. Each browser behaves nearly the same, but inconsistencies can lead to major bugs. Kevin Nilson, hardcore developer and VP of Engineering at just.me, shows you how to leverage several open source Java tools to test your HTML5 apps in ALL browsers, including: TestSwarm, QUnit, Jenkins, Hudson,Oracle VM VirtualBox, GlassFish Server. Filming courtesy of marakana.com
Which code is better-written: open source or proprietary? The answer depends on the size of the codebase, it seems.
Disillusioned web devs wooed with free VMs, testing tools and dirt-cheap copies of Parallels Desktop for Mac.
