Testing
Translation files are the source of truth for your localized UI, yet they are often the least tested part of a software project. Developers add keys in English and hand them off to translators, but nobody systematically verifies that the translation files stay in sync, that pluralization rules are correct,
Testing
Pseudo-localization is one of the most underused techniques in software quality assurance, yet it consistently catches categories of bugs that code review and unit tests miss entirely. The core idea is simple: instead of waiting for real translations to discover that your UI breaks in German, or that your
Testing
Dynamic locale switching — changing the application language without a full page reload — is one of those features that looks simple in a demo and turns out to have a surprisingly large surface area of edge cases. Every visible element must update. User preferences must persist across sessions. Fallback chains must
Testing
Number formatting is one of those areas where bugs are invisible to developers working in their native locale and catastrophic to users everywhere else. The number 1234567.89 is rendered as 1,234,567.89 in the United States, 1.234.567,89 in Germany, 1 234 567,89 in
Testing
Dates and times are where internationalization bugs go to hide. They lurk in timezone conversions, emerge during daylight saving time transitions, and surface in calendar format mismatches that no developer's local test environment ever triggers. This guide covers the full scope of date and time testing for applications