Explore all our content

 

Dive into our back catalogue of content. With over 2000 pieces of content to digest, there will definitely be some software testing content of interest to you.

Displaying contents 61 - 90 of 3503 in total

Searching...

A humorous cartoon image featuring cute animals labeled with different roles: a stern-looking rabbit labeled "AGILE," a raccoon labeled "DIGITAL," an owl labeled "DESIGN," and a cat labeled "PRODUCT." They are all facing a smiling white bear labeled "AI," which is standing under a spotlight. A quirky, bug-like character labeled "QA" is raising its hand, positioned in the foreground. The overall tone suggests a mock "interrogation" or evaluation of AI by traditional tech roles, with QA humorously inserted into the scene.
It's a hard life not being invited into the room. Sometimes we have to invite ourselves. So I took the opportunity to do so. This is...
A Microsoft login prompt asks "Stay signed in?" with the message "Do this to reduce the number of times you are asked to sign in." Below is a checkbox labeled "Don't show this again" and two buttons: "No" and "Yes." Red arrows and text have been added for commentary. One arrow points to the message and another to the "Yes" button, with the red text reading: "Neither of these things do what they say they do."
Rosie Sherry
Rosie Sherry
Neither of these things do as they say they do. Source: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/scottmooreconsulting_lies-activity-732334135664...
The image shows a meme using the "Roll Safe" format. The man in the image is smiling knowingly and pointing to his temple. The text overlay reads: "CAN'T GET A COMMUNITY STAR / IF YOU AIN'T GOT AN MOT PROFILE".

This meme is a humorous take on the requirements or perceived requirements for achieving recognition within a community. It suggests, perhaps ironically, that having an "MOT profile" is a prerequisite for receiving a "community star."

An "MOT profile" likely refers to a profile on the "Ministry of Testing" (MOT) website, which is a popular online community for software testers. "Community stars" are often awarded within online communities to recognize active and valuable members.

It's a real privilege to award community stars to many community members — such a lovely way to celebrate all the ways folks contribute. Yet it breaks my heart when someone doesn't have a Ministry of Testing profile for me to do it.

Simon Tomes
Simon Tomes
Two men are in the foreground, holding mugs and looking towards the camera. The man on the right is wearing glasses, a grey blazer, a dark blue shirt, and grey trousers. He has a name tag that reads "Hello, My name is Chris". The man on the left is smiling and wearing a black t-shirt, grey trousers, and a black smartwatch. He is sitting on a black chair. Both mugs are white with a blue rim and blue text. There is a bug character on the mug and an MoT logo. 

In the background, several other people are visible, some sitting and some standing, engaged in conversation. The setting appears to be an informal gathering or a casual office environment with exposed ceiling ducts and fluorescent lighting. There are also chairs and bags scattered in the background.
MoT London Meetup. 03/04/25. We have a winner! And another, and yet another and more! While there were many options to take away when fin...
Web browser window showing an Error Message saying ''Internal Error" and on the next line is a link "Return Home" and this happend on the URL "https://www.perplexity.ai/library"
I've become an accidental error message collector while testing everyone's products (not mine yet)! Started saving these gems in my "Foun...
A tester’s role in continuous quality image
  • Sarah Deery's profile
A new course co-created with the community
TestBash 2025: Gather, Expand, and Go Beyond image
  • Alexandra Cella's profile
Don't drift — early bird pricing slips away 31st May 🐣
A printed schedule for "TestBash 2.0" is shown on a piece of perforated notebook paper. A person's fingers are holding the paper on the right and bottom edges. The schedule lists the event's talks and breaks from 09:30 to 17:30, followed by after-party details. Talks include titles such as “A-Galumphing We Will Go,” “Balancing Test Automation Techniques,” “Do It In Production – Testing Where It Counts,” and “You Messed Up. Your Code Is Terrible.” The after-party is at “Smugglers in the ‘10 Below’ room” at 10 Ship Street, Brighton. The Ministry of Testing logo appears at the bottom right.
Rosie Sherry
Rosie Sherry
A while back Chris Chant shared a photo he had of the line-up for our 2nd ever TestBash (2013). He wrote: "Hey Rosie Sherry I found th...
Breaking the autopilot: How I stopped testing software like a machine image
Shift your mindset to catch better bugs, collaborate more effectively with developers, and rediscover enjoyment in your testing work
Breaking news about breaking news Ep 87 image
Explore whether testers should automate tasks over tests. Join Ministry of Testing as they discuss automation trends, career growth, and innovation.
A multi-window view captures a "Software Testing LIVE" online event featuring Brittany Stewart and Ben Bowen. Both individuals are visible in larger video feeds at the bottom, smiling directly at the viewer. Above them, smaller inset windows show the same two participants alongside shared screens displaying a document with green highlighted text. A bug, duck and seagull character have been added to the image.
Can you find Bug, Cosmo the Space Duck and Space Seagull?
Have you tested an AI app? image
Share your experience testing AI apps
Are the stars aligning? MoT Weekly – Issue 514 image
  • Simon Tomes's profile
What do profiles, community stars, and badges have in common? Engage with the testing, QA, and quality engineering community to seek help, offer advice, and join events. Read how in MoT Weekly.
Subscribe to our newsletter
We'll keep you up to date on all the testing trends.