The shift-right testing approach moves testing to later in your production cycle. Also known as "testing in production," with shift-right, you test software after it has been deployed. It gives you continuous feedback based on real-world user interactions. However, there are major drawbacks to the approach. For example, testing in production risks disrupting your user satisfaction and can mean you catch issues too late to respond to them effectively. It can also be difficult to test problems related to scale and traffic volume. Your tests are also difficult to repeat under the same conditions.

Like most industries and job roles, artificial intelligence is having an impact. Whether it's a bubble or not is a difficult assessment, but one area where it's truly practical and reaping dividends is within cybersecurity. In particular, the art of a penetration test.

Software development knows how crucial a solid test management platform can be. It's like having a trusty sidekick that catches all those pesky bugs, and your updates are as smooth as butter. As 2024 approaches, it's not just about the flashiest features; it's about snagging a platform that fits like a glove with your team's dynamics, integrates effortlessly with the tools you love, and brings something new to the table with fresh, innovative features.