A list of useful resources when learning more about API testing.
Author Archives: Beth Marshall
5 things I learned working in QA Relations
I took on a 2 month assignment to work as a QA Relations person – here’s what I learned.
Postman Flows: Live Stream
Beth talks about her recent livestream with the Postman team.
Announcing my new role as interim QA Rel at Mailinator!
I’m very *very* excited to finally be able to say it out loud. As you may have heard, I’ve now left my previous role as Staff Quality and Test Engineer at Smoothwall. I’m genuinely thrilled to announce that for the next 2 months I’m going to be helping the team at Michigan based email testingContinue reading “Announcing my new role as interim QA Rel at Mailinator!”
Postman Flows: 5 Example Flows
In this blog post, I give working examples of Postman Flows made with zero coding that you can use to quickly flow API data.
An example career reflection: What do you want?
In this very personal post, Beth sets out a template you can use to answer the question “what are you looking for in your next testing role?”
A Tester’s Takeaways: Postman State of API Report 2021
My testing thoughts on the latest State Of API Report, published by Postman.
A simple guide to upgrading to Selenium 4.0
What’s been going on? Yesterday (13th October 2021) was a big day in the Selenium world. 4.0 has finally made it as a stable release. What does this mean for me? According to the recent Mabl state of devOps report, Selenium is the tool of choice for the overwhelming majority of survey respondents using aContinue reading “A simple guide to upgrading to Selenium 4.0”
Postman Flows: A Guide
This post is an overall guide to what Flows are and what they can do. Alternatively, click these links if you want to see some example Flows in action or learn more about what each block that makes up a flow does. TLDR: look at the vids, they’ll tell you all you need to know.Continue reading “Postman Flows: A Guide”
What I learned from Mabl’s State of Testing in DevOps report 2021
In this short blog post, I discuss my views on a recent Testing in DevOps report from a testers perspective.