Verification Playground is a place where our team can discuss a variety of technical aspects that affect the Verify roadmap. It's a Zoom meeting hosted monthly by the team and everyone is invited, however folks are especially encouraged to participate if they're facing a specific challenge in their CI domain.
We're always learning, and we're constantly experimenting with new ways to help our engineering teams improve their CI workflows and get better results. This is why we have a number of different tools that we use to support the Verify stage.
Check – Browser Extension
Our Verify team has developed an awesome browser extension that lets you quickly add media items such as Tweets, YouTube videos or Facebook posts to your team for fact-checking and investigation. Once you're on the web page with an item that needs to be checked, simply click the Check icon and choose the project you want to add it to. The extension then detects if the item already exists in Check, and automatically shows you the relevant tasks to answer concerning it in the sidebar.
Community Contributions - MRs for Contributions from the Community (Community Reviews, etc)
We value 검증놀이터 Community Contribution MRs in the Verify stage as a way to share user experiences with the world. These contributions are generally created by users of the product who have a genuine experience with it and would like to share that experience with others.
Creating a Community Contribution can be a great way to learn about a new product or feature, and helps build a sense of ownership amongst users. The Verify community is a growing one, and we have an ever-growing list of contributors who want to help out and add their knowledge.
Job to be Done – UX Vision and Strategy
Our UX vision is focused on creating a job to be done for users. We define a job to be done as the end-to-end process that a user goes through to achieve a result, and it's how we view our products and solutions in terms of customer success.
The job to be done model helps us see our product in the context of a customer's journey and their end-to-end job, while also aligning with our overall strategy. It's the basis for many of our user-centered design processes.
Verification – Review, Walkthrough and Inspection
The most formal verification method is walkthrough, in which the author of the document presents the document to a group of people. The document is then distributed to the participants and they are expected to read through it and provide comments.
Typically, walkthrough is the most effective method for finding from 30 to 70 percent of logic-design and coding errors in a software program. It's also a good option for testing the entire product and making sure it's working as intended before it's released.
Code Inspection – Software Verification Conclusion: This is the most formal and systematic type of verification. In this method, the author of the document gives a presentation to a group of people and distributes the document. The document is then read through by the participants and they are required to write comments on any display mechanism such as a board, sheet or projector so that every participant can give their view of the document.
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