Entries Tagged 'Test strategy' ↓
December 17th, 2007 — Quality assurance, Test strategy, Basics of Software testing
Are you developing any Test plan or test strategy for your project? Have you addressed all risks properly in your test plan or test strategy?
As testing is the last part of the project, it’s always under pressure and time constraint. To save time and money you should be able to prioritize your testing work. How will prioritize testing work? For this you should be able to judge more important and less important testing work. How will you decide which work is more or less important? Here comes need of risk-based testing.
Continue reading →
July 31st, 2007 — Testing Life cycle, Software Testing Templates, Test strategy, Basics of Software testing
Are you going to start on a new project for testing? Don’t forget to check this Testing Checklist in each and every step of your Project life cycle. List is mostly equivalent to Test plan, it will cover all quality assurance and testing standards.
Testing Checklist:
1 Create System and Acceptance Tests [ ]
2 Start Acceptance test Creation [ ]
3 Identify test team [ ]
Continue reading →
July 29th, 2007 — Testing Life cycle, Testing Tips and resources, Test strategy, Basics of Software testing
Today I got interesting question from reader, How testing is carried out in company i.e in practical environment? Those who get just out of college and start for searching the jobs have this curiosity, How would be the actual working environment in the companies?
Here I focus on software Testing actual working process in the companies. As of now I got good experience of software testing career and day to day testing activities. So I will try to share more practically rather than theoretically.
Continue reading →
March 23rd, 2007 — Testing Skill Improvement, Testing Tips and resources, Test strategy, Basics of Software testing
Sometimes Tester need common sense to test a application!!!
I am saying this because most of the times it is not possible to test the whole application within the specified time. In such situations it’s better to find out the risk factors in the projects and concentrate on them.
Here are some points to be considered when you are in such a situation:
1) Find out Important functionality is your project?
2) Find out High-risk module of the project?
3) Which functionality is most visible to the user?
4) Which functionality has the largest safety impact?
5) Which functionality has the largest financial impact on users?
6) Which aspects of the application are most important to the customer?
7) Which parts of the code are most complex, and thus most subject to errors?
Which parts of the application were developed in rush or panic mode?
9) What do the developers think are the highest-risk aspects of the application?
10) What kinds of problems would cause the worst publicity?
11) What kinds of problems would cause the most customer service complaints?
12) What kinds of tests could easily cover multiple functionalities?
Continue reading →
March 7th, 2007 — Test strategy, Basics of Software testing
Is there any standard procedure to test the application as a whole? Or How can I test complete application right from the requirement gathering?
Here are the broad steps to test the application :These are the standard SQA peocesses to be followed in any application testing. Continue reading →
December 12th, 2006 — Test strategy
Q. What is a test strategy?
Answer:
A test strategy must address the risks and present a process that can reduce those
risks.
The two components of Test strategy are:
a) Test Factor: The risk of issue that needs to be addressed as a part of the test
strategy. Factors that are to be addressed in testing a specific application
system will form the test factor.
b) Test phase: The phase of the systems development life cycle in which testing
will occur.]
Q. When to stop testing?
Continue reading →