3 ms·
It wouldn't surprise me if the total number of bugs to be fixed skyrocketed in the past 5-10 years, too. The design and testing phases of the SDLC are nonexiste
by PainfullyNormal 4y ago
It wouldn't surprise me if the total number of bugs to be fixed skyrocketed in the past 5-10 years, too. The design and testing phases of the SDLC are nonexistent at most web dev companies and the culture is focused around adding as many new features as fast as possible. With those priorities, bugs wouldn't even be noticed until after they've been deployed, and the later in the SDLC you catch the bug the more expensive and difficult it is to find the root cause of.
- k__ 4y agoPeople haven't been writing tests since software development began. So, we already had this situation for decades, so I don't think there will be any skyrocketing.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- sh4rks 4y agoMaybe because it's harder to test the interactive features in a website. Sure, Selenium and Playwright exist, but they're not perfect solutions. There are a lot of moving parts to a typical website, and also maintaining these tests is a nightmare.