All software has bugsLike any large piece of engineering, building or construction, the probability and presence of failures and obstacles are almost inevitable.
Sometimes bugs arise as a result of serious errors in the construction of software sometimes they are caused by minor system failures and incompatibilities... and sometimes - especially in the modern age of web and cloud - are potentially driven by connections to third-party technologies.
Unexpected Software Actions
In simple terms, a bug means that the software is behaving in an unexpected way. "The word bug is used quite liberally, both to refer to the symptom and the cause," he explains Esko Hannulasenior vice president of product management at Copado, a company recognized for its low-code DevOps and automated testing platform, which handles application controls in Salesforce. "In its own terms, a human error [in the programming phase] produces a defect of software which causes a failure in its operation, resulting in its malfunctioning software. Fortunately, the majority of software it's just a waste of time."
We can point the finger at software application development engineers, looking for the reasons for the existence of certain bugsBut sometimes they occur as a result of the sequence of user actions that an individual can perform with an application. Obviously, software is complex, which means that sometimes the almost infinite variety of ways in which a user can interact with the components of an application can be difficult to predict - especially when interlinked with other services via an application programming interface (API).
Programmers like to call these problems "random bigs", but in reality there are no random errors.
Continued from the original article via Forbes can be read at:
