#api testing guide

[sreepadamangaraj]

Security Knowledge Framework is a tool provided by OWASP. The tool uses the ASVS framework to provide a security checklist to the developers. This tool should also be used and governed by the security professional to train and help developers build secure software by design.

[pickmytrade]

TradingView to Tradovate Automation: A Quick Guide

Trading in the modern world is increasingly about speed and efficiency, and automation is key to achieving this. If you're using TradingView for charting and analysis and Tradovate as your trading platform, you might be wondering how to connect the two for seamless, automated trading. In this short guide, we'll walk you through the basic steps to automate your trading from TradingView to Tradovate.

Understanding the Platforms

TradingView is a powerful charting platform that offers real-time data and a wide range of tools for technical analysis. It's a favorite among traders for its ease of use and extensive community.

Tradovate is a modern futures trading platform known for its commission-free trading model. It offers powerful tools for futures traders, including advanced charting and algorithmic trading capabilities.

Why Automate Trading Between TradingView and Tradovate?

Automation helps eliminate human error, execute trades faster, and take advantage of trading opportunities without being glued to your screen. By linking TradingView and Tradovate, you can automate your trading strategies, ensuring that trades are executed according to your pre-defined criteria.

Setting Up Automation: Step by Step

Create Your Trading Strategy in TradingView: Start by developing a trading strategy in TradingView using Pine Script. This could be anything from simple moving averages to more complex algorithms.

Integrate with Tradovate Using Webhooks: TradingView allows you to send alerts via webhooks. In your alert setup, you can input the webhook URL provided by Tradovate. This URL triggers the execution of trades based on your TradingView alerts.

Configure Tradovate to Accept Orders: Set up your Tradovate account to accept automated orders. This might involve configuring API settings and ensuring that your account is correctly linked to receive the orders from TradingView.

Test the Setup: Before going live, thoroughly test the automation in a simulated environment. Make sure that your strategy works as intended and that orders are executed correctly.

Conclusion

Automating your trading between TradingView and Tradovate can significantly enhance your trading efficiency and effectiveness. By following the steps outlined above, you can seamlessly integrate these two platforms and start automating your trading strategies today.

[the-eldritch-it-gay]

how is one supposed to work a 9-5 job with brain fog. i took thursday off because of how bad mentally i was and how foggy i was, but i don't have the pto to take multiple days off so i went to work Friday. and like, i was screensharing with my like, mentor/coworker and they were trying to guide me through API testing and like, i kept forgetting what he said right when he said it, or misunderstanding what he was telling me, and like he would ask me to think out loud and brainstorm ideas for testing this thing and like the words he was saying were barely in my head let alone thoughts of what things i should try to check this API. and like not to mention how slow i was typing and how i kept being way off with where i was supposed to be clicking and kept navigating to the wrong tabs and this was all while screensharing with my coworkers and like i already have a fear that they think I'm incompetent and are babying me. and like i also just am like. why did i major in computers. I'm not using nearly any of that knowledge for work, and its a job that requires using keyboards and doing math and logic things. it feels like i metaphorically would have been just as well majored in like Running, in that at its core i cannot do the key parts that are required. I'm dumb and have horrible brain fog and physical disability that gives me fatigue and difficulty using a keyboard and doing complicated logic things, and i spent 5 years and got 22k in debt majoring in Using Keyboard And Doing Complex Logic.

[interestinginfographics]

How to Build a Crypto Bot [INFOGRAPHIC]

“How to Build a Crypto Bot,” provides a step-by-step guide to creating your own automated cryptocurrency trading bot. Starting with the basics, it covers essential components such as choosing the right programming language, setting up APIs to connect with exchanges, and implementing trading algorithms. The infographic also highlights important considerations like risk management, back-testing strategies, and continuous optimization. Visual aids and concise explanations make complex processes easy to understand, even for beginners. Whether you're a seasoned trader looking to automate your strategy or a tech enthusiast interested in crypto trading, this guide offers valuable insights to get you started.

Source: How to Build a Crypto Bot

[vabroapp]

Is Your Agile User Story Truly "Done"? The Power of a Definition of Done (DoD)

Is Your Agile User Story Truly "Done"? The Power of a Definition of Done (DoD) User stories are a cornerstone of Agile, capturing user needs in a concise format. However, simply completing the core functionality of a user story is not enough. We need a clear definition of what "done" actually means. This is where the Definition of Done (DoD) comes in. What is Definition of Done (DoD)? The Definition of Done is an agreed-upon set of items that must be completed before a project or user story can be considered complete. Why do we need DoD? It outlines the specific criteria a user story must meet before being considered truly "done." The DoD is a collaborative effort. Ideally, the entire Agile team (developers, scrum masters, product owners) should be involved in crafting it. This ensures everyone has a stake in meeting the defined criteria. Here are 10 essential validation points for a sample DoD, with room for customization as per project needs: ✅ Have key stakeholders reviewed and approved the completed user story, including sign-off from the Product Owner?. ✅ Are all functionalities within the user story confirmed through successful unit acceptance testing?. ✅ Have dedicated Quality Assurance (QA) tests been completed and passed, ensuring the user story meets quality standards?. ✅ Is all user story documentation, such as user guides and API references, complete, accurate, and up-to-date?. ✅ Are all open issues related to the user story fixed and verified as closed? ✅ For functionalities involving APIs, are all API references validated and documented for future reference?. ✅ Have clear steps been defined and validated to ensure seamless deployment of the user story to the intended environment(s)?. ✅ Have all smoke tests, designed to verify core functionalities, been successfully run and approved?. ✅ Were any non-functional requirements, such as performance, security, or accessibility, included in the scope of the user story? If so, have these aspects been reviewed and approved? ✅ Have all key stakeholders with a vested interest in the project provided their final sign-off on the completed user story? By incorporating these validation points into your DoD checklist, you can ensure a more comprehensive and robust definition of "done" for your Agile user stories. Please share your suggestions, and inputs in the comments below.

🔗 Visit www.vabro.com to know more.

[manonamora-if]

SugarCube v2.37.0 (aka the next update of SugarCube) is currently in alpha testing. A bunch of stuff will change (bug fixes, new macro, deprecated macros), especially with Saves. If you are interested in testing this new version and provide bug reports the link above mentions a public testing. You can download the alpha version on that page.

Head's up for creators: for most games created in SugarCube, the change will be minimal (or even unnoticeable). But if you use more advanced elements, some of the APIs, or custom macros, you may need to test things again and potentially fix things.

The release date of the new update is not yet available.

Mhhhh should I finish the SugarCube guide... or wait for the update to happen?

[java-full-stack-izeon]

java full stack

A Java Full Stack Developer is proficient in both front-end and back-end development, using Java for server-side (backend) programming. Here's a comprehensive guide to becoming a Java Full Stack Developer:

1. Core Java

Fundamentals: Object-Oriented Programming, Data Types, Variables, Arrays, Operators, Control Statements.

Advanced Topics: Exception Handling, Collections Framework, Streams, Lambda Expressions, Multithreading.

2. Front-End Development

HTML: Structure of web pages, Semantic HTML.

CSS: Styling, Flexbox, Grid, Responsive Design.

JavaScript: ES6+, DOM Manipulation, Fetch API, Event Handling.

Frameworks/Libraries:

React: Components, State, Props, Hooks, Context API, Router.

Angular: Modules, Components, Services, Directives, Dependency Injection.

Vue.js: Directives, Components, Vue Router, Vuex for state management.

3. Back-End Development

Java Frameworks:

Spring: Core, Boot, MVC, Data JPA, Security, Rest.

Hibernate: ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) framework.

Building REST APIs: Using Spring Boot to build scalable and maintainable REST APIs.

4. Database Management

SQL Databases: MySQL, PostgreSQL (CRUD operations, Joins, Indexing).

NoSQL Databases: MongoDB (CRUD operations, Aggregation).

5. Version Control/Git

Basic Git commands: clone, pull, push, commit, branch, merge.

Platforms: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket.

6. Build Tools

Maven: Dependency management, Project building.

Gradle: Advanced build tool with Groovy-based DSL.

7. Testing

Unit Testing: JUnit, Mockito.

Integration Testing: Using Spring Test.

8. DevOps (Optional but beneficial)

Containerization: Docker (Creating, managing containers).

CI/CD: Jenkins, GitHub Actions.

Cloud Services: AWS, Azure (Basics of deployment).

9. Soft Skills

Problem-Solving: Algorithms and Data Structures.

Communication: Working in teams, Agile/Scrum methodologies.

Project Management: Basic understanding of managing projects and tasks.

Learning Path

Start with Core Java: Master the basics before moving to advanced concepts.

Learn Front-End Basics: HTML, CSS, JavaScript.

Move to Frameworks: Choose one front-end framework (React/Angular/Vue.js).

Back-End Development: Dive into Spring and Hibernate.

Database Knowledge: Learn both SQL and NoSQL databases.

Version Control: Get comfortable with Git.

Testing and DevOps: Understand the basics of testing and deployment.

Resources

Books:

Effective Java by Joshua Bloch.

Java: The Complete Reference by Herbert Schildt.

Head First Java by Kathy Sierra & Bert Bates.

Online Courses:

Coursera, Udemy, Pluralsight (Java, Spring, React/Angular/Vue.js).

FreeCodeCamp, Codecademy (HTML, CSS, JavaScript).

Documentation:

Official documentation for Java, Spring, React, Angular, and Vue.js.

Community and Practice

GitHub: Explore open-source projects.

Stack Overflow: Participate in discussions and problem-solving.

Coding Challenges: LeetCode, HackerRank, CodeWars for practice.

By mastering these areas, you'll be well-equipped to handle the diverse responsibilities of a Java Full Stack Developer.

visit https://www.izeoninnovative.com/izeon/

[beproblemsolver]

Learn to create a REST API with Laravel and Postman in 9 straightforward steps. Follow our guide to efficiently build and test powerful APIs Read More: https://beproblemsolver.com/rest-api-with-laravel-and-postman/

[mentalisttraceur-software]

Could you elaborate on how software is applied philosophy?

Software work ends up using and empirically testing a lot of the thinking and conclusions that get serious discussion in philosophy, or that would look like philosophy if generalized beyond software.

---

My go-to example of this, probably not the best example but it's simple and accessible, is "Chesterton's Fence", which is basically the idea that we shouldn't change something unless we understand why it is (or was) good/useful.

Outside of software, some philosopher named Chesterton popularized this idea like a hundred years ago with an analogy about a fence, and it has been discussed enough that today it still has an established name from that. People debate and hair-split when it applies and what other values/heuristics should take precedence. You can even find people arguing whether it's a good heuristic at all or always wrong.

In software, getting any real work done depends on already having a practical, working solution to this problem space. When you need to change code but you feel that desire to understand more of it first, or you want to get more testing with a new change before rolling into production, that's your brain already having a whole philosophy paper's worth of ideas expanding on Chesterton's Fence. When is it safe or an acceptable trade-off to proceed without learning more? Precisely what edge cases do you need to look into or rule out? What tests can take the place of needing to know the consequences? What design of my implementation or API can eliminate the need for code guarding against special cases?

---

So that's just one example, but I think this generalizes pretty well.

A lot of philosophy boils down to: how think, what's true, what do? The study of correct thinking, what we can know and how, and what we ought to do. (Logic, epistemology, and ethics.)

And in software, we use all those skills. If our logic is bad, we make more mistakes. If our ability to know what we know and how to verify truth of our ideas is bad, we'll make more mistakes. If we have bad ideas about how to make decisions, or bad skills at reviewing ourselves for errors in thinking and knowledge, we'll have more inefficiencies in our processes/workflows and be slower to improve. Very few activities have as tight/short/fast of a feedback loop between how your think and what results you get.

---

There is a lot of overlap in the mental skills involved in sound philosophical thought and coming up with good software designs for a given problem. In as little as I can claim to have done both, I seem to need mostly the same mental skills for them.

---

A lot of decisions and trade-offs in software have ethics impacts. We get a lot of personal freedom within our code that will have real impacts on other people - edge cases frustratingly unhandled vs handled in an intuitive and helpful way; errors silently swallowed or harmfully ignored or cryptically unadorned vs considerately detected before destructive actions and informatively wrapped before being shown; code left opaque and complected vs helpfully tuned to guide understanding and written so as to minimize what needs to be known or changed to work with any given spot. All that adds up to affect people, sometimes very significantly, wasting hours of work or losing data.

Two examples of that in one. Just the other day I helped someone save a lot of stuff they had typed from a website that got stuck in some state where their text was unclickable+unselectabled and covered by an overlay. Losing all that text and having to retype it would've been severely unpleasant, mentally+emotionally costly, and probably would've ruined an evening for at least one person. I was only able to help because I am fluent with web browsers' dev tools, so I was able to find the text box in the HTML inspector. I doubt the devs of either the web app or the browser dev tools had this particular situation in mind, but these were predictable ethics impacts on both sides - and besides ethics in general being a subset of philosophy, the thought shapes that enable you to automatically predict entire categories of impacts like those are also a kind of philosophy.

---

When you design a class hierarchy in code, or a database schemas, or a REST API, or just come up with a way to factor some logic into separate functions... you're doing ontology. And while the philosopher ontologist sees no real consequences if they get it wrong, you will feel the difference between getting it right and getting it wrong as the difference between a force-multiplier and an awkward hindrance - edge-cases and boilerplate elegantly become naturally unnecessary and more things Just Work "for free" when the abstractions and factoring and data shape are right for the problem. You're decomposing things into concepts and identifying relationships between them, and you're testing if the thinking you use to do that is actually good at distilling what's functionally important to the problem space. (This is why "naming things" is one of the "truly hard problems in computer science" - naming things well sometimes entails all the work of coming up with an ontology that's good for thinking about what you're doing, which also must map concisely and intuitively to a language like English.)

---

Sorry for the lack of cohesion/connectedness, this is just what I could think of / remember off the top of my head today.

[mercyjuliet1512]

From Beginner to Pro: Dominate Automated Testing with Our Selenium Course

Welcome to our comprehensive Selenium course designed to help individuals from all backgrounds, whether novice or experienced, enhance their automated testing skills and become proficient in Selenium. In this article, we will delve into the world of Selenium, an open-source automated testing framework that has revolutionized software testing. With our course, we aim to empower aspiring professionals with the knowledge and techniques necessary to excel in the field of automated testing.

Why Choose Selenium?

Selenium offers a wide array of features and capabilities that make it the go-to choice for automated testing in the IT industry.

It allows testers to write test scripts in multiple programming languages, including Java, Python, C#, and more, ensuring flexibility and compatibility with various project requirements.

Selenium’s compatibility with different web browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer makes it a versatile choice for testing web applications.

The ability to leverage Selenium WebDriver, which provides a simple and powerful API, allows for seamless interaction with web elements, making automating tasks easier than ever before.

Selenium’s Key Components:

Selenium IDE:

Selenium Integrated Development Environment (IDE) is a Firefox plugin primarily used for recording and playing back test cases. It offers a user-friendly interface, allowing even non-programmers to create basic tests effortlessly.

Although Selenium IDE is a valuable tool for beginners, our course primarily focuses on Selenium WebDriver due to its advanced capabilities and wider scope.

Selenium WebDriver:

Selenium WebDriver is the most critical component of the Selenium framework. It provides a programming interface to interact with web elements and perform actions programmatically.

WebDriver’s functionality extends beyond just browser automation; it also enables testers to handle alerts, pop-ups, frames, and handle various other web application interactions.

Our Selenium course places significant emphasis on WebDriver, equipping learners with the skills to automate complex test scenarios efficiently.

Selenium Grid:

Selenium Grid empowers testers by allowing them to execute tests on multiple machines and browsers simultaneously, making it an essential component for testing scalability and cross-browser compatibility.

Through our Selenium course, you’ll gain a deep understanding of Selenium Grid and learn how to harness its capabilities effectively.

The Benefits of Our Selenium Course

Comprehensive Curriculum: Our course is designed to cover everything from the fundamentals of automated testing to advanced techniques in Selenium, ensuring learners receive a well-rounded education.

Hands-on Experience: Practical exercises and real-world examples are incorporated to provide learners with the opportunity to apply their knowledge in a realistic setting.

Expert Instruction: You’ll be guided by experienced instructors who have a profound understanding of Selenium and its application in the industry, ensuring you receive the best possible education.

Flexibility: Our course offers flexible learning options, allowing you to study at your own pace and convenience, ensuring a stress-free learning experience.

Industry Recognition: Completion of our Selenium course will provide you with a valuable certification recognized by employers worldwide, enhancing your career prospects within the IT industry.

Who Should Enroll?

Novice Testers: If you’re new to the world of automated testing and aspire to become proficient in Selenium, our course is designed specifically for you. We’ll lay a strong foundation and gradually guide you towards becoming a pro in Selenium automation.

Experienced Testers: Even if you already have experience in automated testing, our course will help you enhance your skills and keep up with the latest trends and best practices in Selenium.

IT Professionals: Individuals working in the IT industry, such as developers or quality assurance engineers, who want to broaden their skillset and optimize their testing processes, will greatly benefit from our Selenium course.

In conclusion, our Selenium course is a one-stop solution for individuals seeking to dominate automated testing and excel in their careers. With a comprehensive curriculum, hands-on experience, expert instruction, and industry recognition, you’ll be well-prepared to tackle any automated testing challenges that come your way. Make the smart choice and enroll in our Selenium course at ACTE Technologies today to unlock your full potential in the world of software testing.

[nividawebsolutions]

20 Best Android Development Practices in 2023

Introduction: 

In today's competitive market, creating high-quality Android applications requires adherence to best development practices.  Android app development agencies in Vadodara (Gujarat, India) like Nivida Web Solutions Pvt. Ltd., play a crucial role in delivering exceptional applications.  This article presents the 20 best Android development practices to follow in 2023, ensuring the success of your app development projects.

1.     Define Clear Objectives:

Begin by defining clear objectives for your Android app development project.  Identify the target audience, the app's purpose, and the specific goals you aim to achieve.  This clarity will guide the development process and result in a more focused and effective application.

 2. Embrace the Material Design Guidelines:

Google's Material Design guidelines provide a comprehensive set of principles and guidelines for designing visually appealing and intuitive Android applications.  Adhering to these guidelines ensures consistency, enhances usability, and delivers an optimal user experience.

 3. Optimize App Performance:

Performance optimization is crucial for user satisfaction.  Focus on optimizing app loading times, minimizing network requests, and implementing efficient caching mechanisms.  Profiling tools like Android Profiler can help identify performance bottlenecks and improve overall app responsiveness.

 4. Follow a Modular Approach:

Adopting a modular approach allows for easier maintenance, scalability, and code reusability.  Breaking down your app into smaller, manageable modules promotes faster development, reduces dependencies, and enhances collaboration among developers.

 5. Implement Responsive UI Designs:

Designing a responsive user interface (UI) ensures that your app adapts seamlessly to various screen sizes and orientations.  Utilize Android’s resources, such as ConstraintLayout, to create dynamic and adaptive UIs that provide a consistent experience across different devices.

 6. Prioritize Security:

Android app security is of paramount importance.  Employ secure coding practices, authenticate user inputs, encrypt sensitive data, and regularly update libraries and dependencies to protect your app against vulnerabilities and potential attacks.

 7. Opt for Kotlin as the Preferred Language:

Kotlin has gained immense popularity among Android developers due to its conciseness, null safety, and enhanced interoperability with existing Java code.  Embrace Kotlin as the primary programming language for your Android app development projects to leverage its modern features and developer-friendly syntax.

 8. Conduct Thorough Testing:

Testing is crucial to ensure the reliability and stability of your Android applications.  Employ a combination of unit testing, integration testing, and automated UI testing using frameworks like Espresso to catch bugs early and deliver a robust app to your users.

 9. Optimize Battery Consumption:

Battery life is a significant concern for Android users.  Optimize your app's battery consumption by minimizing background processes, reducing network requests, and implementing efficient power management techniques.  Android's Battery Optimization APIs can help streamline power usage.

 10. Implement Continuous Integration and Delivery (CI/CD):

Adopting CI/CD practices facilitates frequent code integration, automated testing, and seamless deployment. Tools like Jenkins and Bitrise enable developers to automate build processes, run tests, and deploy app updates efficiently, resulting in faster time-to-market and improved quality.

 11. Leverage Cloud Technologies:

Integrating cloud technologies, such as cloud storage and backend services, can enhance your app's scalability, performance, and reliability.  Services like Firebase offer powerful tools for authentication, database management, push notifications, and analytics.

 12. Ensure Accessibility:

Make your Android app accessible to users with disabilities by adhering to accessibility guidelines.  Provide alternative text for images, support screen readers, and use colour contrast appropriately to ensure inclusivity and a positive user experience for all users.

 13. Optimize App Size:

Large app sizes can deter users from downloading and installing your application.  Optimize your app's size by eliminating unused resources, compressing images, and utilizing Android App Bundles to deliver optimized APKs based on device configurations.

 14. Implement Offline Support:

Provide offline capabilities in your app to ensure users can access essential features and content even when offline.  Implement local caching, synchronize data in the background, and notify users of limited or no connectivity to deliver a seamless user experience.

 15. Implement Analytics and Crash Reporting:

Integrate analytics and crash reporting tools, such as Google Analytics and Firebase Crashlytics, to gain insights into user behaviour, identify areas for improvement, and address crashes promptly. This data-driven approach helps in refining your app's performance and user engagement.

 16. Keep Up with Android OS Updates:

Stay up to date with the latest Android OS updates, new APIs, and platform features.  Regularly update your app to leverage new functionalities, enhance performance, and ensure compatibility with newer devices.

 17. Provide Localized Versions:

Cater to a global audience by providing localized versions of your app.  Translate your app's content, user interface, and notifications into different languages to expand your user base and increase user engagement.

 18. Ensure App Store Optimization (ASO):

Optimize your app's visibility and discoverability in the Google Play Store by utilizing appropriate keywords, engaging app descriptions, compelling screenshots, and positive user reviews.  ASO techniques can significantly impact your app's download and conversion rates.

 19. Follow Privacy Regulations and Guidelines:

Adhere to privacy regulations, such as GDPR and CCPA, and ensure transparent data handling practices within your app. Obtain user consent for data collection, storage, and usage, and provide clear privacy policies to establish trust with your users.

 20. Regularly Update and Maintain Your App:

Continuously monitor user feedback, track app performance metrics, and release regular updates to address bugs, introduce new features, and enhance user experience.  Regular maintenance ensures that your app remains relevant, competitive, and secure.

 Conclusion:

 Adopting these 20 best Android development practices in 2023 will help Android app development companies in India, create exceptional applications.  By focusing on objectives, embracing Material Design, optimizing performance, and following modern development approaches, your Android apps will stand out in the market, delight users, and achieve long-term success.  Also by partnering with an Android App Development Company in India (Gujarat, Vadodara) you can leverage their expertise.

[thara333]

The Potential of Selenium: A Comprehensive Guide to Certification Training

In the ever-evolving landscape of software development, the significance of robust testing methodologies cannot be overstated. Selenium, an open-source automation testing tool, has emerged as a cornerstone in the pursuit of efficient and effective web application testing. Selenium testing certification training is a structured program designed to empower individuals with the skills and knowledge needed to harness the full potential of Selenium. Embracing Selenium's capabilities becomes even more accessible and impactful with Selenium Training in Hyderabad. This training equips individuals with the skills and knowledge to harness the full potential of Selenium, enabling them to proficiently navigate web automation challenges and contribute effectively to their respective fields. This comprehensive guide delves into the intricacies of Selenium, the key components covered in certification training, and the transformative impact it can have on one's career in software testing.

The Power of Selenium in Software Testing:

Selenium has become synonymous with automation testing, offering a versatile and powerful solution for testing web applications. Its open-source nature, coupled with a vibrant community, has made it the go-to choice for testers aiming to streamline repetitive tasks and ensure the robustness of web applications. Selenium testing certification training is the gateway for individuals to master this tool and unlock its potential in the dynamic world of software testing.

Purposeful Focus on Web Application Testing:

At the heart of Selenium testing certification training is a laser-focused approach to web application testing. Participants embark on a journey to understand the nuances of Selenium, equipping themselves to efficiently test and validate web applications. The program's primary aim is to enable testers to perform tasks with precision, thereby enhancing the overall quality of web applications.

Deconstructing Selenium: Exploring Its Key Components:

The training program systematically guides participants through the various components of Selenium. From Selenium WebDriver, which provides a powerful API for browser automation, to Selenium Grid, facilitating parallel test execution, participants gain a comprehensive understanding of Selenium's features and capabilities. This deconstruction of Selenium's components lays the foundation for participants to navigate the tool effectively and strategically apply it in diverse testing scenarios. To unlock the full potential of Selenium and master the art of web automation, consider enrolling in the Top Selenium Training Institute. 

Scripting Mastery with Java or Python:

An integral part of Selenium testing certification training is the mastery of scripting languages. Participants are immersed in the intricacies of scripting with languages like Java or Python, essential for creating robust automation scripts. This hands-on experience empowers testers to articulate their testing scenarios in code, a fundamental skill that enhances the adaptability and scalability of their testing efforts.

Formal Certification Exam: A Culmination of Learning:

The journey through Selenium testing certification training culminates in a formal certification exam. This examination serves as a comprehensive evaluation of participants' knowledge and practical skills in utilizing Selenium for web testing. Successfully navigating this assessment not only validates the individual's proficiency but also provides a tangible testament to their commitment to excellence in software testing.

Elevating Credibility in Software Testing:

Completion of the training and the subsequent acquisition of certification elevate an individual's credibility in the field of software testing. Employers and industry peers recognize the value of a Selenium certification as a mark of proficiency and commitment to staying at the forefront of testing methodologies. This newfound credibility opens doors to opportunities for growth and advancement in the software testing domain.

A Catalyst for Career Advancement:

Armed with Selenium certification, individuals position themselves as valuable assets in the competitive landscape of quality assurance and automation testing. The certification serves as a catalyst for career advancement, providing a distinct advantage in job applications and promotions. Employers increasingly seek professionals with practical, hands-on experience in Selenium, making the certification a strategic asset for those aspiring to climb the career ladder in software testing.

Tangible Proof of Proficiency:

The significance of passing the certification exam goes beyond a mere acknowledgment���it serves as tangible proof of proficiency. Employers can trust that a certified individual possesses the necessary skills to leverage Selenium effectively in a testing environment. This proof of proficiency instills confidence in the individual and their ability to contribute meaningfully to the testing processes within their organization.

Embracing Selenium Testing Certification Training: A Journey of Transformation:

In essence, Selenium testing certification training is more than just a program—it's a transformative journey. It equips individuals with the knowledge and skills to not only navigate Selenium for web testing but also to excel in the ever-evolving landscape of software testing. The certification becomes a badge of honor, a testament to one's commitment to continuous learning and excellence in the field.

Aspiring and seasoned software testers alike can benefit immensely from Selenium testing certification training. The structured curriculum, hands-on experience, and formal certification process combine to create a holistic learning experience. The journey unlocks the potential of Selenium, propelling individuals toward a future where they can confidently and competently contribute to the quality assurance and testing processes of any organization. Embark on this journey, embrace the transformation, and position yourself at the forefront of software testing excellence. Happy testing!

[bayesic-bitch]

I wanna say, I see a lot of people saying "ChatGPT/LLMs" aren't useful but like. I feel this really lacks imagination. Yes, the text they output is error-riden, uninformed, and often not even self-consistent. That's fine, because those are not the things where LLMs are likely to have the most impact. It's just the things that are most immediately legible about the tool.

In general, there's gonna be a ton of industrial applications that are not super visible to end-users. Like, you might use it to guide code synthesis to quickly create testing suites for software. Or use it for code generation in automated theorem provers. People in my lab are doing robot planning by making fake python apis, so that chatgpt can write robot planning code that calls into it. That's the kinda thing you could feasibly use to automate amazon warehouse packing. I have a project in my back pocket where I'm using it to give feedback to another reinforcement learning agent doing household tasks. non of this is stuff you would get by poking around with the website

point is, the stuff it's going to be really useful for is not stuff that's immediately obvious. But the fact that it has a baseline level of common sense is *incredibly* useful for a wide range of tasks. It means that we can start automating stuff that requires some level of common sense reasoning, which we absolutely could not do before.

[falkondata]

A Cheat Sheet for EHR Data Conversion and Migration

Bid farewell to data headaches and embrace a seamless transition between Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems! Moving to a new Electronic Health Record (EHR) can feel like scaling Mount Data Everest, but fear not, brave healthcare hero. This cheat sheet is your trusty sherpa, guiding you through the tricky terrain of data conversion and migration.

Before You Begin

Investigate how both your current and future EHR systems handle data export and import. Is it a database dump, APIs, or file transfers? The sooner you understand, the smoother the migration.

Do not assume that all data is easily transferable. Scrutinize your data to ensure it meets the new system’s requirements, as not all elements may seamlessly make the journey.

Don’t rely on cumbersome claim transfers. Wrap up outstanding accounts receivable in your old system before making the switch.

Schedule your migration around holidays to minimize disruption and give your team (and the data!) breathing room.

Conversion Strategies

Embrace a phased approach. Move demographics, appointments, and master lists first. Clinical data can wait (gasp!). This lets your team and the new EHR prioritize and get you online ASAP.

Conduct multiple tests, running trial conversions on small patient samples (say 30 patients). You’ll unearth issues before they become mountain-sized problems.

Consider retaining temporary access to your old system for reference purposes. It’s like a safety net for those “oh, I forgot that!” moments.

Not everything needs a new home. Utilize an archival system for data you don’t need in the new EHR.

Data Essentials

Ensure a smooth migration by prioritizing the transfer of the following essential data:

Patient Information: Demographics, insurance scans, policy details, historic charges/balances.

Appointments: Both past and future appointments, meticulously organized.

Master Lists: Categorize and transfer insurance providers, referral sources, and other relevant lists.

Clinical Data: Chart PDFs, discrete text data, allergies, medications, problem lists, immunizations, and progress notes.

Procedures: Transfer detailed information such as CPT codes, modifiers, and pre-authorization codes.

CCDAs: Acquire the Summary of Care document, a valuable data repository.

Financials: Limited financial data may be transferred, but confirm the specifics with your new EHR to ensure accuracy.

Bonus Tip: Make a list of all your EHR integration points like FHIR, HL7 V2, APIs, CSV files. Don’t leave any data orphans behind!

But fear not, weary traveler! You don’t have to climb this mountain alone. We’re here to help with expert guidance, proven strategies, and a team of data Sherpas ready to tackle any conversion challenge. Contact us today for a free consultation and let’s turn your EHR migration into a smooth and stress-free journey!

Remember, with the right plan and a helping hand, even the mightiest data peak can be conquered.

You may find this article on Falkondata website by following this link: https://falkondata.com/ehr-data-conversion-cheat-sheet/