In the software debugging world, the process starts as soon as code is written and continues in successive stages of the development process and is then combined with other units of programming to form a software product. Since debugging is a multistep process that involves identifying a problem, isolating the source of the problem, and then correcting the problem. Please remember this since a technical manager that knows development and debugging well will quiz you on multiple facets of this area. It's essential to note that hiring managers will want to find out how good the quality of your code is. The reason is they will know how much time you will be spending on the debugging process. If you maintain a high-quality level of code, you'll be doing less debugging. If your code is average or not great, you'll spend a lot more time debugging, which managers might see as a weakness. Please be aware of this.

"In short, debugging is an important part of determining why an operating system, application or program is behaving abnormally. When I do debug, there are many things that I take into account during this process. For larger lines of code, I conduct unit testing and pair programming, which helps me identify bugs at an earlier stage. I also use the stand-alone debugger tool to identify bugs further. I've always been conscious of my work and only want to put out top-quality work. To further understand where bugs may reside, I also look at the module to see if the problem avails itself. If not, I set up a 'breakpoint' and run a program to see it run its course. After performing debugging and testing, I do come across errors that I address and correct immediately. Some examples are...Syntax errors, Runtime errors, Logic errors, Semantic errors, etc."