In the right hands, combinatorial testing can be a powerful testing strategy to reduce the number of tests. Unfortunately, when used improperly, it can hurt more than it helps. Ingo Philipp explains that there is not one single combinatorial testing technique that guarantees success. Rather, success lies in creating a tight interaction among all of the techniques, since each is intended to serve a different purpose. In nearly every test project, even small test sets are overrun with countless business-related dependencies. The number and nature of these dependencies do not necessarily bother test experts—until the maintenance of a test set becomes a problem. Join Ingo to find a way out of this dilemma, and learn how you can customize combinatorial testing techniques —without coding—in a business readable fashion. Discover how to achieve the highest possible risk coverage as early as possible. See how eliminating redundant test cases reduces maintenance and prevents costly manual cleanup of test data sets. Learn how to provide useful documentation of your combinatorial test sets including statements of what and why something has to be tested.
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Smart Combinatorial Testing Techniques
1.
T20
Test
Techniques
10/6/16
15:00
Smart
Combinatorial
Testing
Presented
by:
Ingo
Phillip
Tricentis
Brought
to
you
by:
350
Corporate
Way,
Suite
400,
Orange
Park,
FL
32073
888-‐-‐-‐268-‐-‐-‐8770
·∙·∙
904-‐-‐-‐278-‐-‐-‐0524
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info@techwell.com
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http://www.starwest.techwell.com/
2. Ingo
Phillip
After
several
years
working
as
a
scientist
in
particle
physics
and
computational
fluid
dynamics,
Ingo
Philipp
immersed
himself
in
the
multifaceted
worlds
of
functional
software
testing
and
development.
Ingo
is
on
the
product
management
team
at
Tricentis
where
his
responsibilities
range
from
product
development
and
product
marketing
to
test
management,
test
conception,
test
design,
and
test
automation.
His
experiences
with
software
testing
embrace
the
application
of
agile
as
well
as
classic
testing
methodologies
in
the
insurance,
banking,
commerce,
telecommunications,
and
energy
sectors.