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Jira (/ ˈ dʒ iː r ə / JEE-rə) [4] is a software product developed by Atlassian that allows bug tracking, issue tracking and agile project management. Jira is used by a large number of clients and users globally for project, time, requirements, task, bug, change, code, test, release, sprint management.
Service virtualization emulates the behavior of software components to remove dependency constraints on development and testing teams. Such constraints occur in complex, interdependent environments when a component connected to the application under test is: Not yet completed; Still evolving; Controlled by a third-party or partner
Bugzilla is a web-based general-purpose bug tracking system and testing tool originally developed and used by the Mozilla project, and licensed under the Mozilla Public License.
Atlassian Corporation (/ ə t ˈ l æ s i ə n /) is an American-domiciled [5] [6] Australian software company that specializes in collaboration tools designed primarily for software development and project management.
WAI-ARIA allows web pages (or portions of pages) to declare themselves as applications rather than as static documents, by adding role, property, and state information to dynamic web applications. ARIA is intended for use by developers of web applications , web browsers , assistive technologies , and accessibility evaluation tools.
Jira (given name) Jira (software), a bug-tracking, issue-tracking and project-management software application; Jira (Toho) or Zilla, a fictional giant dinosaur-like monster; Japan Robot Association or Japan Industrial Robot Association; La Jira, a festival celebrated in some areas of Spain, such as Oviñana; Jira or zira, cumin in Indian cuisine
An example of two components in UML: Checkout processes a customer's order, which requires the other one to bill the credit card. For large-scale systems developed by large teams, a disciplined culture and process is required to achieve the benefits of CBSE. [4] Third-party components are often utilized in large systems.
The book Social Media Marketing for Dummies in 2007 considered Confluence an "emergent enterprise social software" that was "becoming an established player." [11] Wikis for Dummies described it as "one of the most popular wikis in corporate environments," "easy to set up and use," and "an exception to the rule" that wiki software search capabilities don't work well.