This is an introductory blogpost for my course in CS443 at Worcester State. I don’t have much to say yet, so this post is mainly serving as an example post/test to make sure the tagging works and there are no issues.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Site Title by Justin Lam and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hello everyone! This is my blog account for the research I will be doing for my Software Quality Assurance and Testing course! I am excited to learn what this course has to offer.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Vision Create Innovate by Elizabeth Baker and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Reading over the website, I found out that LibreFoodPantry
requires that all code contributions be licensed under the GNU General Public
License version 3 (GPL-3.0) and that all content be licensed under the Creative
Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC-BY-SA-4.0). Also,
it was with a very strict code of conduct that warns for bans as this project is
for a community effort to make free and open source software to help society. I chose to write about this because it shows
how seriously LibreFoodPantry takes responsibility, fairness, and collaboration
in an open-source community. These strict licensing ensures that the software
and content remain free and accessible to everyone, while the strong code of
conduct protects contributors and keeps the project focused on its social mission.
For thea’s pantery I found out IdCardScanner.md
which was the most interesting part for me when looking at how the system work.
Allowing IDs to be entered either manually or through a swipe reader makes the
system more accessible and efficient, especially during busy pantry hours while
in real life, i have not used much technology related to swiping because today’s
technology just asks for card numbers and cvv instead of swiping as technology
advances. Therefore, I think is a great opportunity to know how this architecture
works in real life
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Reading over the website, I found out that LibreFoodPantry
requires that all code contributions be licensed under the GNU General Public
License version 3 (GPL-3.0) and that all content be licensed under the Creative
Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC-BY-SA-4.0). Also,
it was with a very strict code of conduct that warns for bans as this project is
for a community effort to make free and open source software to help society. I chose to write about this because it shows
how seriously LibreFoodPantry takes responsibility, fairness, and collaboration
in an open-source community. These strict licensing ensures that the software
and content remain free and accessible to everyone, while the strong code of
conduct protects contributors and keeps the project focused on its social mission.
For thea’s pantery I found out IdCardScanner.md
which was the most interesting part for me when looking at how the system work.
Allowing IDs to be entered either manually or through a swipe reader makes the
system more accessible and efficient, especially during busy pantry hours while
in real life, i have not used much technology related to swiping because today’s
technology just asks for card numbers and cvv instead of swiping as technology
advances. Therefore, I think is a great opportunity to know how this architecture
works in real life
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Reading over the website, I found out that LibreFoodPantry
requires that all code contributions be licensed under the GNU General Public
License version 3 (GPL-3.0) and that all content be licensed under the Creative
Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC-BY-SA-4.0). Also,
it was with a very strict code of conduct that warns for bans as this project is
for a community effort to make free and open source software to help society. I chose to write about this because it shows
how seriously LibreFoodPantry takes responsibility, fairness, and collaboration
in an open-source community. These strict licensing ensures that the software
and content remain free and accessible to everyone, while the strong code of
conduct protects contributors and keeps the project focused on its social mission.
For thea’s pantery I found out IdCardScanner.md
which was the most interesting part for me when looking at how the system work.
Allowing IDs to be entered either manually or through a swipe reader makes the
system more accessible and efficient, especially during busy pantry hours while
in real life, i have not used much technology related to swiping because today’s
technology just asks for card numbers and cvv instead of swiping as technology
advances. Therefore, I think is a great opportunity to know how this architecture
works in real life
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
LibreFoodPantry
Something I noticed on the LibreFoodPantry website was how the mission was centered around the community, specifying students and faculty across multiple institutions. I admire how they strive for a safe environment since a lot of people need that and to know it’s okay to go to something that has the supplies you need for either yourself or your family. It’s very straightforward on it’s values and accepted conduct that it’s easy to follow and understand.
Thea’s Pantry
I think as a whole, the Thea Pantry’s GitLab is something I can’t wait to learn more about. Especially since we’re working in groups, so it will be interesting to learn from my group members also. Something that stood out to me in the GitLab group was in the inventory system weight-based folder where I saw a InventoryIntegration. I choose this since in it, the README.md file had suggestions within it on what to do to make a good README.md file and it’s something I don’t remember seeing before.
Introduction
Back again with a blog, except for the capstone instead. I’m Allana and this is my senior year. For my capstone project, I am apart of an amazing group working on the weight-based inventory. I’m excited to learn new ways to adapt along with how to work with a group such as my own.
From the blog CS@Worcester – The Progress of Allana R by Allana Richardson and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hello, I am Sung Jin Kim Back again For CS 443 Software Quality, Assurance, and Testing. I hope this year i learn new things that is related to real life testing as i have want to explore different methods. I hope this semester and class goes well for everyone!
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hello, I am Sung Jin Kim Back again For CS 443 Software Quality, Assurance, and Testing. I hope this year i learn new things that is related to real life testing as i have want to explore different methods. I hope this semester and class goes well for everyone!
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hello, I am Sung Jin Kim Back again For CS 443 Software Quality, Assurance, and Testing. I hope this year i learn new things that is related to real life testing as i have want to explore different methods. I hope this semester and class goes well for everyone!
From the blog Sung Jin's CS Devlopemnt Blog by Unknown and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
My blog for the Software Quality Assurance and Testing class I’m takingthis semester. Making this blog was required for the class, and it gives me a chance to talk about what I’m learning. This blog will show what I know about testing methods, program quality, and the things we talk about in class.
Tests and quality assurance are becoming more and more important to me as I learn more about making software. Software Quality Assurance is the process of making sure that software meets all the standards and works properly before it is released. Bugs, mistakes, and other problems can be found early on through testing. This makes software more reliable and improves the user experience. Even small bugs in software can cause big problems, so it’s very important to learn how to find and stop these bugs.
This blog will be where I talk about things like different kinds of testing, testing methods, quality standards, and tools used in the field during this course. Other things I’ll think about are homework, class talks, and subjects I find interesting or hard. Putting these posts together will help me understand and use what I learn better. This blog will mostly be a learning record for my Software Quality Assurance and Testing class. It will show how I’m doing and how much I’ve grown as the semester goes on.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Site Title by Roland Nimako and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.