As the integration of AI in the software testing process continues to flourish, many assumed it would lead to the death of traditional performance testing (among other testing components).

That assumption has been greatly exaggerated.

In fact, performance testing is needed more than ever in today’s AI-centric ecosystem. While it can create some terrific efficiencies, teams will always need the hand of a performance tester to guide it. At Perforce BlazeMeter, we’ve been at the forefront of performance testing all along — blazing a trail (pardon the pun) for enterprises looking to release high-quality applications at scale.

In this webinar, BlazeMeter experts Stephen Feloney (Vice President Product Management, Perforce) and Don Jackson (Perforce Testing Evangelist) will walk you through the past, present, and future of performance testing and how AI can enhance it — but never replace it.

Attend this session to dive deep on where performance testing was (incorrectly) thought to be dead:

• Microservices
• Cloud testing
• Test automation
• And, of course, AI

Trust us when we say that this session is not one to miss. Sign up and save your spot today.

Learn more about Perforce here.

Speakers

Stephen Feloney

Stephen Feloney is the head of products for Application Quality at Perforce. Prior to this role, he held product management roles at various companies from enterprise to startups including HP, CA, Broadcom, and others.  Before product management, Stephen spent 12+ years a software engineer. Stephen holds a BS in Computer Engineering from Santa Clara University.

Don Jackson

With over 25 years’ experience in the Application Delivery Management (ADM) space as a consultant, solution owner, developer, tester, architect, and vendor, Mr. Jackson is recognized by colleagues, peers, and ADM professionals for his informative and innovative demonstrations, seminars, webinars, videos, and podcasts. His expertise and experiences in ADM around SAP solutions and the broader enterprise IT ecosystem, helps him convey to the audience complex topics in a manner that is relatable and easy to understand.