#BACK TO THE FUTURE ICON SOFTWARE#

In this fifth episode of the Back to the Future: TomorrowвЂ™s Quality Engineering Today series, host Mary-Ellen Harn speaks to Gal Tunik, Senior Director at Micro Focus who specializes in Cloud Service Strategy & Partnerships, and Ajay Walgude, Vice President at Capgemini Financial ServicesвЂ™ Technology Practice, about the who, what and why of cloud adoption in testing.Д®pisode 4 вЂ“ Intelligent Automation in the Testing Lifecycle вЂ“ Part II In the Taking it to the Cloud вЂ“ Part II episode of the Back to the Future: TomorrowвЂ™s Quality Engineering Today series, host Mary-Ellen Harn speaks to Gal Tunik, Senior Director at Micro Focus who specializes in Cloud Service Strategy & Partnerships, and Ajay Walgude, Vice President at Capgemini Financial ServicesвЂ™ Technology Practice, about the effect of cloud adoption on Testing, and the challenges and advantages firms face as they migrate to the cloud.Д®pisode 5 вЂ“ Taking it to the Cloud вЂ“ Part I If would like to continue the conversation with us, please email Jeff Spevacek, Quality Engineering Transformation Leader, at Episode 6 вЂ“ Taking it to the Cloud вЂ“ Part II If you find the podcasts interesting, please follow Capgemini on SoundCloud and вЂњlike,вЂќ вЂњrepostвЂќ and вЂњshareвЂќ with your own networks.

#BACK TO THE FUTURE ICON SOFTWARE#

How will new technologies such as AI and analytics, practices such as DevOps, and other factors optimize the testing process to ensure high quality and provide business value to clients? What will software testing look like 10 years from now? Join Capgemini and Micro Focus experts as they discuss these topics and more over 12 episodes. But after edging out the written word, will emojis then be emboldened to ambush the spoken word too? After all, if and when our written communications resemble Egyptian hieroglyphics - or Indus Valley pictographs - speaking may also come to be regarded as a waste of vocal cord vibrations.The podcasts take an in-depth look at the future of the software testing industry. That emojis are not linked to any language also makes them universally intelligible and, thus, more attractive in a borderless world though the odd eggplant or peach emoji may be prone to misinterpretation. As their grasp of syntax and spellings has declined precipitously anyway, emojis offer the younger generation the perfect grammarless solution for stress-free communication. It is, therefore, not surprising at all that teenagers are channelling their inner Stone Age personas by preferring hearts, smiley or gloomy faces and other toon icons over tedious wordplay. Ancient humans used figures and symbols long before evolving a written alphabet anyway, so emojis obviously tap into some primordial human instinct when it comes to articulation of thoughts and emotions. Amid fears that emojis are supplanting good old-fashioned words and expressions, the news this week that the growing band of emoji users now has 168 more symbols to choose from should be taken as an indicator of where we are headed: back to the future.

Back to the future icon