Python Job: The A to Z of RPA development. Intelligent Automat

A is for Agile which is our preferred way of working. And yours too.

B is for black-box testing techniques, which we’d like you to know like a friend who you’d buy a birthday card for.

C is for culture, like ours which is easy-going but professional.

D is for defect tracking system, which you know all about because you’ve worked on at least one.

E is for English, which you write and speak like someone who’s watched a lot of BBC shows.

F is for fair understanding of web technologies, which is what Spiderman has and so should you.

G is for grey-box testing experience, which is like black-box testing experience only less black.

H is for highly complex software systems, which you explore and understand and maybe even lurrrve.

I is for ISTQB, which is an unhelpful Scrabble hand but a helpful certification.

J is for JavaScript, which you probably know along with .NET, Python or similar.

K is for K, 45 of which we’ll pay you in Euros.

L is for the "long tail” of IT requirements, the management of which you should be familiar with.

M is for MDN bug writing guidelines, which you know like you know the alphabet.

N is for No, which you should never say to the CTO. Only joking, see Culture above.

O is for Oh Blimey! which we hope you won’t say when we tell you one of your responsibilities is to carry out static testing on software development artefacts; identifying deviations from standards, missing requirements, design defects and inconsistent interface specifications.

P is for Portugal, where this role is based, on a hybrid working basis.

Q is for Quality Assurance Analyst, which will be you. It’s a crucial position that bridges the gap between the client-facing support team and the development team.

R is for regression testing, which you’ll do after code changes have been made.

S is for Selenium, which you may or may not know as well as Postman.

T is for test plan runs (or modular sets of test case runs), which you’ll execute like a black- hooded hangman.

U is for UiPath. A bit like Blue Prism. Or Automation Anywhere. You get the picture.

V is for very good, you’ve made it this far. Just a couple more to go.

W is for web-based applications, of which you’ll have manual functional testing experience.

X is for X, which is the Greek character meaning, ‘Analyse customer support tickets captured by the support team and, if valid, escalate to a defect.’

Y is for Yes, we made that up.

Z is for ‘Zounds! I must whip over a CV and a covering letter outlining my suitability for this role, toot sweet!’ which is what you should be saying right now.

Salary: Up to 45,000.00€ per year