feat: final revamp

Signed-off-by: Animesh Pathak <[email protected]>

Author: Sonichigo

src/css/custom.css

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
   /* Hotfix: Changed primary color to black to resolve conflict with Docusaurus' default primary orange after disabling Tailwind preflight CSS. Added font size and line height adjustments to compensate for the removal of Tailwind preflight. */
 
   /* --ifm-color-primary-lighter: #ffb575; */
-  font-size:18px;
+  font-size:14px;
   line-height: 1.6;
   --ifm-color-primary: #000;
   --ifm-color-primary-lighter: #FFF;

versioned_docs/version-2.0.0/concepts/reference/glossary/behaviour-driven-development.md

@@ -1,15 +1,24 @@
 ---
 id: behaviour-driven-development
-title: What is Behavior Driven Development (BDD)?
+title: "Behavior Driven Development : Beginner's Guide to Collaboration"
 sidebar_label: Behaviour Driven Development
-description: Collaborative approach aligning software development with business goals through clear, readable test scenarios.
+description: Learn how BDD bridges the gap between developers, testers, and business stakeholders with practical examples, tools, and techniques.
+seoTitle: "Behavior Driven Development : Beginner's Guide to Collaboration"
+seoDescription: Learn how BDD bridges the gap between developers, testers, and business stakeholders with practical examples, tools, and techniques.
 tags:
   - explanation
   - Glossary
 keywords:
   - API
   - BDD
   - Behavior Driven Development
+  - Behavior Driven Development Tools
+  - BDD Testing Tools
+  - Behavior Driven Testing
+  - Test Automation
+  - Software Testing
+  - Software Testing Best Practices
+  - Test Automation
 ---
 
 Behavior-driven development (BDD) is an Agile software development methodology that encourages collaboration between developers, testers, and business stakeholders. BDD is based on the idea that the best way to ensure that software meets the needs of its users is to write tests that describe the desired behavior of the software in plain language.
@@ -136,17 +145,17 @@ One of the core practices in BDD is the creation of automated tests based on the
 
 Here are some of the popular BDD automation tools:
 
-1. **Cucumber:** [Cucumber](https://github.com/cucumber/cucumber-js) is a free and open-source BDD tool that uses the Gherkin syntax for writing test cases in plain English. It can be programmed in several languages, including Java, Ruby, and JavaScript.
+1. **Cucumber:** Cucumber is a free and open-source BDD tool that uses the Gherkin syntax for writing test cases in plain English. It can be programmed in several languages, including Java, Ruby, and JavaScript. Learn how to implement BDD with tools like Cucumber - [read now](https://keploy.io/blog/community/bdd-testing-with-cucumber)!
 
 2. **Behave:** Behave is a behavior-driven testing tool written in Python that supports the Gherkin syntax and can be used in tandem with other testing frameworks like Pytest and Unittest.
 
 3. **JBehave:** JBehave is a Gherkin-based, Java-based BDD tool that supports many testing frameworks, including JUnit and TestNG.
 
-4. **SpecFlow:** [SpecFlow](https://github.com/SpecFlowOSS/SpecFlow) is a BDD tool that interfaces with Microsoft Studio and other .NET tools and employs the Gherkin syntax for writing specifications. It can be programmed in C# and Visual Basic, among other languages.
+4. **SpecFlow:** SpecFlowis a BDD tool that interfaces with Microsoft Studio and other .NET tools and employs the Gherkin syntax for writing specifications. It can be programmed in C# and Visual Basic, among other languages.
 
 5. **Gauge:** Gauge is an open-source BDD tool that employs a markdown-based syntax to describe tests. It can be programmed in Java, Ruby, and Python, among others.
 
-6. **Reqnroll:** [Reqnroll](https://github.com/reqnroll/Reqnroll) is an open-source Cucumber-style BDD test automation framework for .NET.
+6. **Reqnroll:** Reqnroll is an open-source Cucumber-style BDD test automation framework for .NET.
 
 These tools can help to streamline the testing process and improve communication between developers, testers, and stakeholders. This can help to ensure that the software meets the needs of the business and is of high quality.
 

versioned_docs/version-2.0.0/concepts/reference/glossary/test-driven-development.md

@@ -1,18 +1,27 @@
 ---
 id: test-driven-development
-title: What is Test Driven Development (TDD)?
+title: What is Test Driven Development (TDD)? Benefits, Process, and Tools
 sidebar_label: Test Driven Development
-description: Collaborative approach aligning software development with business goals through clear, readable test scenarios.
+description: Learn about Test Driven Development (TDD), its benefits, best practices, and how it ensures high-quality code through structured testing before implementation. Explore the TDD workflow and integration with tools like Keploy.
 tags:
   - explanation
   - Glossary
 keywords:
   - API
+  - test Driven Development (TDD)
+  - TDD Best Practices
+  - TDD Workflow
+  - Keploy and Test Driven Development
+  - Continuous Integration with TDD
+  - How to Implement TDD
+  - TDD Testing Tools
+  - Challenges of Test Driven Development
 ---
+Test Driven Development (TDD) is a dynamic and collaborative approach to software development that brings together developers, testers, and business analysts to ensure code aligns perfectly with business objectives. Instead of diving straight into writing code, TDD starts with a clear plan — in the form of well-defined, readable test scenarios. These tests act as a blueprint, guiding the development process and ensuring that the code will meet the desired requirements right from the start.
 
-Test Driven Development (TDD) is a software development approach that aligns software development with business goals through clear, readable test scenarios. Test Driven Development is a collaborative approach that involves developers, testers, and business analysts working together to define the requirements and test scenarios before writing the code.
+The best part? By writing tests before code, TDD helps catch issues early, fosters cleaner and more modular code, and ensures that each feature is thoroughly tested as it’s built. This not only leads to higher-quality software but also keeps the development process aligned with business goals, making it a win-win for everyone involved.
 
-## When to work with TDD ?
+## How TDD Works ?
 
 Test Driven Development or TDD is particularly useful in the following scenarios:
 
@@ -30,10 +39,11 @@ Test Driven Development or TDD is particularly useful in the following scenarios
 
 1. **Write a Failing Test**:
    - Start by writing a test that defines a new function or improvement. This test should fail initially as the feature is not yet implemented.
+
 2. **Implement the Minimum Code**:
    - Write the minimum amount of code required to make the test pass. Focus on functionality rather than optimization.
-3. **Refactor the Code**:
 
+3. **Refactor the Code**:
    - Once the test passes, refactor the code to improve its structure and maintainability. Ensure the test still passes after refactoring.
 
 4. **Repeat the Cycle**:
@@ -56,11 +66,63 @@ Test Driven Development or TDD is particularly useful in the following scenarios
 6. **Behavioral Testing**:
    - Although primarily focused on unit testing, incorporate behavioral tests to ensure that the system behaves as expected from the user's perspective. Use tools like JUnit for Java or pytest for Python.
 
-## How Keploy works with Test Driven Development ?
 
-Keploy can be integrated into your Test Driven Development workflow to automate testing processes and streamline development.
+## **Why TDD is Important?**
+
+Test Driven Development (TDD) is important because it lays a solid foundation for reliable, maintainable, and bug-free software. By writing tests before writing the code, TDD helps ensure that each piece of functionality is clearly defined, easy to validate, and meets the specified requirements. Here are a few reasons why TDD is crucial:
+
+- **Early Detection of Bugs**: Writing tests before implementing the code means that any errors or issues in the logic are caught right at the beginning of the development process, reducing the chances of defects slipping through unnoticed.
+  
+- **Improved Code Quality**: TDD encourages developers to write modular and testable code. As tests are written first, developers are more likely to design smaller, more focused code units, making the software more maintainable in the long term.
+
+- **Clearer Requirements**: Writing tests based on business requirements ensures that the software will meet expectations. TDD pushes teams to think about the functionality and edge cases up front, promoting clearer and better communication among developers, testers, and business stakeholders.
+
+- **Refactoring Safety**: One of the key benefits of TDD is that it provides a safety net for refactoring. When you have tests in place, you can confidently make changes to the codebase knowing that the tests will verify whether your changes break any functionality.
+
+- **Faster Debugging**: Since tests are written incrementally, you can easily pinpoint the origin of a bug by identifying which test failed. This allows you to debug the application more efficiently.
+
+- **Continuous Feedback**: By running tests continuously throughout the development process, developers get rapid feedback on the quality and correctness of their code, allowing for quick adjustments when necessary.
+
+
+## **Why Choose TDD over BDD?**
+
+Test Driven Development offers a systematic approach that benefits both developers and the larger development process. Here’s why you should choose TDD:
+
+- **Reduces Debugging Time**: By catching issues early in the development process through unit tests, developers spend less time debugging in the later stages. The continuous feedback loop from TDD helps catch defects before they propagate and complicate the development process.
+
+- **Promotes Better Design**: TDD encourages developers to write clean, modular, and decoupled code. The need to write tests first forces developers to think about the code structure and design, which leads to a more maintainable and scalable architecture.
+
+- **Supports Continuous Integration**: TDD naturally fits into continuous integration (CI) workflows. Since tests are written upfront, they can be easily integrated into a CI/CD pipeline, ensuring that the code is continuously validated as new changes are made.
+
+- **Increased Confidence in Code**: With TDD, you’re constantly testing the code as you write it, which gives you confidence in the functionality and quality of your work. You also get the reassurance that your code behaves as expected, which is especially important in high-stakes environments like production.
+
+- **Facilitates Collaboration**: TDD bridges the gap between developers and testers, as everyone works off the same set of predefined tests. It also involves business analysts or product owners in the test design process, ensuring that the code delivered is aligned with business objectives.
 
-Here's how you can perform TDD with Keploy:
+- **Helps with Legacy Code**: When dealing with legacy systems or refactoring old code, TDD can help ensure that existing functionality is not broken. The tests act as a safeguard, providing assurance that your changes do not inadvertently introduce bugs into existing features.
+
+- **Focus on What to Build, Not How**: By focusing on the behavior of the system through tests, TDD helps clarify the user story or requirement before developers begin writing code. This clarity leads to more focused and purpose-driven development.
+
+## **Common Challenges with TDD**
+
+While Test Driven Development offers many advantages, it does come with its own set of challenges. Here are some common hurdles teams face when implementing TDD and how to overcome them:
+
+- **Initial Learning Curve**: Adopting TDD can be challenging for developers who are not familiar with the approach. It requires a shift in mindset, where writing tests before writing code becomes the norm. To overcome this, teams can start with smaller, simpler projects and gradually increase their adoption of TDD practices over time. Pair programming is also a useful way to mentor developers through the process.
+
+- **Time-Consuming Initially**: TDD requires writing tests before coding, which might seem like it slows down development at first. However, in the long run, the reduced need for debugging and the prevention of defects often leads to faster development. To mitigate this challenge, ensure that the team understands the long-term benefits of TDD and integrates it gradually into their workflow.
+
+- **Difficulty Writing Tests for Complex Logic**: For systems with highly complex logic or deep dependencies, writing meaningful unit tests can be a challenge. It may be difficult to determine how to isolate certain pieces of functionality for testing. Using **mocking** and **stubbing** techniques can help simulate external dependencies and make testing easier.
+
+- **Test Maintenance Overhead**: As the codebase evolves, tests may require updates to accommodate changes in the code. If not maintained carefully, tests can become stale and difficult to manage. To counter this, focus on writing clean, simple tests that are easy to update as the code changes. Automated refactoring tools and regular code reviews can help manage this challenge.
+
+- **Not Suitable for All Types of Testing**: TDD is highly effective for unit tests but may not always be the best approach for more complex system tests or UI-level testing. Some projects, such as those with rapidly changing UIs or where the external system dependencies are difficult to mock, may benefit from a more flexible testing strategy, such as [**Behavior Driven Development (BDD)**](https://keploy.io/docs/concepts/reference/glossary/behaviour-driven-development/) or [**Exploratory Testing**](https://keploy.io/blog/community/how-exploratory-testing-can-improve-software-quality).
+
+- **Overemphasis on Test Coverage**: While TDD encourages writing tests, it’s important not to focus solely on achieving 100% test coverage. Sometimes, writing tests for trivial code or edge cases that aren’t critical to the application can introduce unnecessary complexity. It's better to prioritize writing meaningful, high-quality tests that ensure the most critical functionality works as expected.
+
+- **Pressure to Stick to Small Increments**: TDD encourages writing small, incremental code changes, but this can sometimes feel slow, especially for developers used to working in larger chunks. It's important to strike a balance between small iterations and the need to implement features in a reasonable timeframe. Communication with stakeholders about the benefits of TDD and its impact on overall software quality can help set realistic expectations.
+
+
+## How Keploy works with Test Driven Development ?
+[Keploy](https://keploy.io) can be integrated into your Test Driven Development workflow to automate testing processes and streamline development.Here's how you can perform TDD with Keploy:
 
 - **Write a Failing Test**: Begin by writing a test case for a specific functionality or requirement of your application. The test should fail initially since the corresponding functionality has not been implemented yet.
 
@@ -84,7 +146,7 @@ Here's how you can perform TDD with Keploy:
 | **Primary Focus**      | Unit testing and code design                   | Collaboration and end-user behavior                                  | Real-world traffic simulation and testing                        |
 | **Tests Written By**   | Developers                                     | Collaboration between developers, testers, and business stakeholders | Developers and testers using real traffic data                   |
 | **Language for Tests** | Programming language of the application        | Natural language (Gherkin syntax)                                    | Real traffic data captured from production                       |
-| **Testing Levels**     | Primarily unit testing                         | Acceptance, integration, and system testing                          | End-to-end, performance, and load testing                        |
+| **Testing Levels**     | Primarily [unit testing](https://keploy.io/unit-test-generator)                         | Acceptance, integration, and system testing                          | End-to-end, performance, and [load testing](https://keploy.io/blog/community/all-about-load-testing-a-detailed-guide)                        |
 | **Tools**              | JUnit, pytest, NUnit                           | Cucumber, SpecFlow, Behave                                           | Traffic simulators, load testing tools, Keploy                   |
 | **Documentation**      | Code-focused tests that serve as documentation | Plain language scenarios accessible to non-technical stakeholders    | Traffic patterns and logs                                        |
 | **Target Audience**    | Primarily developers                           | Both technical and non-technical team members                        | Developers, testers, and operations teams                        |
@@ -98,28 +160,23 @@ Here's how you can perform TDD with Keploy:
 
 In conclusion, Test Driven Development (TDD) is a valuable approach for software development. It provides numerous benefits such as ensuring code quality, facilitating bug fixing and troubleshooting, and encouraging modular and maintainable code. By writing tests first, developers can define the expected behavior of their code and verify that it meets the specified requirements. TDD can be integrated into the development workflow with tools like Keploy, automating testing processes and streamlining development. While TDD may not be suitable for all projects, it is a powerful technique that can greatly enhance the quality and reliability of software.
 
-## FAQs about Test Driven Development (TDD)
+## FAQ
 
-### 1. **What is Test Driven Development (TDD)?**
+### **What is Test Driven Development (TDD)?**
 
 Test Driven Development (TDD) is a software development approach where tests are written before the actual code. It focuses on defining the requirements and test scenarios upfront to ensure that the code meets the specified functionality.
 
-### 2. **What are the main benefits of TDD?**
-
+### **What are the main benefits of TDD?**
 TDD helps ensure code quality, encourages modular and maintainable code, facilitates bug fixing and troubleshooting, and provides a safety net for refactoring legacy code.
 
-### 3. **How does TDD differ from BDD?**
-
+### **How does TDD differ from BDD?**
 TDD focuses on writing unit tests before coding, emphasizing code correctness and design. BDD, on the other hand, focuses on collaboration and defining behavior from the user's perspective using natural language scenarios.
 
-### 4. **Can TDD be used for all types of projects?**
-
+### **Can TDD be used for all types of projects?**
 While TDD is highly effective for many types of projects, it may not be suitable for all. Projects with rapidly changing requirements or those that require extensive UI testing might benefit more from complementary approaches like BDD or Traffic Driven Testing.
 
-### 5. **What are the challenges of implementing TDD?**
-
+### **What are the challenges of implementing TDD?**
 Challenges include the initial learning curve, the need for disciplined test writing, potential increased development time upfront, and the difficulty of writing tests for complex or legacy codebases.
 
-### 6. **How can TDD be integrated into a CI/CD pipeline?**
-
+### **How can TDD be integrated into a CI/CD pipeline?**
 TDD can be integrated into a CI/CD pipeline by automating the execution of tests with each code commit, monitoring code coverage, and ensuring that tests are consistently run to maintain code quality throughout the development lifecycle.