Software test management presentation given to the senior management of several Fortune 100 companies to aid them in planning their software development management efforts.
Testing as a Managed Service using SLAs and KPIsProlifics
The document discusses managing outsourced testing through the use of service level agreements (SLAs) and key performance indicators (KPIs). It provides examples of metrics and KPIs to include in SLAs like defect removal efficiency, test case efficiency, and reporting timelines. The document also explains how KPIs, SLAs and metrics work together to measure individual project performance against business goals.
software testing, Regression testing meaning,
requirement of regression testing,
techniques of regression testing:- hybrid, retest all, Test case prioritization, Regression test selection.
pros and cons of using regression testing,
tools for regression testing :-
Relational Functional Tester(RFT)
Quick Test Professional (QTP)
selenium
What are the Key drivers for automation? What are the Challenges in Agile automation and How to deal with them? How to automate? Who will automate? Which tool to select? Commercial or open source? What to automate? Which features? Here is what our experience says
The document discusses various quality assurance (QA) roles and responsibilities. It describes roles such as QA Manager, QA Team Leader, QA Test Lead, QA Analyst, QA Automation Analyst, QA Defect Coordinator, Program Manager, Project Manager, Business Analyst, Technical Lead, and Development Team. For each role, it provides a high-level overview of their key responsibilities such as creating test plans, executing tests, reporting defects, overseeing projects/programs, and collaborating with other roles. The goal is to define clear roles and responsibilities to structure the QA team effectively.
The document provides guidelines for designing a robust test automation framework. It discusses that a well-designed framework increases testing efficiency and reduces costs. The key aspects of framework design include defining objectives, selecting the appropriate framework type, managing data, ensuring reusability, integrating with other tools, and flexible execution and reporting. Idexcel's test automation framework was created following these best practices to provide a maintainable and reusable framework.
QA plays an important role in delivering high quality software by thoroughly testing for errors and issues and providing constructive feedback to developers. Some key responsibilities of QA include properly understanding requirements, creating comprehensive test plans and test cases, executing different types of testing such as positive and negative testing, carefully analyzing results and logging any issues found along with the steps to reproduce them. QA should pursue finding and resolving errors, not blame on individuals. Both QA and developers must work together effectively through clear communication and collaboration.
This document provides information on test management based on the ISTQB (International Software Testing Qualifications Board) syllabus. It discusses the importance of independent testing, test planning, estimation strategies, test progress monitoring, configuration management, risk management, and reporting test status. Key aspects covered include organizing independent versus integrated test teams, factors to consider in test planning, estimation techniques, test strategies, and test leader and tester roles and responsibilities.
The Heuristic Test Strategy Model provides a framework for designing effective test strategies. It involves considering four key areas: 1) the project environment including resources, constraints, and other factors; 2) the product elements to be tested; 3) quality criteria such as functionality, usability, and security; and 4) appropriate test techniques to apply. Some common test techniques include functional testing, domain testing, stress testing, flow testing, and scenario testing.
Testing as a Managed Service using SLAs and KPIsProlifics
The document discusses managing outsourced testing through the use of service level agreements (SLAs) and key performance indicators (KPIs). It provides examples of metrics and KPIs to include in SLAs like defect removal efficiency, test case efficiency, and reporting timelines. The document also explains how KPIs, SLAs and metrics work together to measure individual project performance against business goals.
software testing, Regression testing meaning,
requirement of regression testing,
techniques of regression testing:- hybrid, retest all, Test case prioritization, Regression test selection.
pros and cons of using regression testing,
tools for regression testing :-
Relational Functional Tester(RFT)
Quick Test Professional (QTP)
selenium
What are the Key drivers for automation? What are the Challenges in Agile automation and How to deal with them? How to automate? Who will automate? Which tool to select? Commercial or open source? What to automate? Which features? Here is what our experience says
The document discusses various quality assurance (QA) roles and responsibilities. It describes roles such as QA Manager, QA Team Leader, QA Test Lead, QA Analyst, QA Automation Analyst, QA Defect Coordinator, Program Manager, Project Manager, Business Analyst, Technical Lead, and Development Team. For each role, it provides a high-level overview of their key responsibilities such as creating test plans, executing tests, reporting defects, overseeing projects/programs, and collaborating with other roles. The goal is to define clear roles and responsibilities to structure the QA team effectively.
The document provides guidelines for designing a robust test automation framework. It discusses that a well-designed framework increases testing efficiency and reduces costs. The key aspects of framework design include defining objectives, selecting the appropriate framework type, managing data, ensuring reusability, integrating with other tools, and flexible execution and reporting. Idexcel's test automation framework was created following these best practices to provide a maintainable and reusable framework.
QA plays an important role in delivering high quality software by thoroughly testing for errors and issues and providing constructive feedback to developers. Some key responsibilities of QA include properly understanding requirements, creating comprehensive test plans and test cases, executing different types of testing such as positive and negative testing, carefully analyzing results and logging any issues found along with the steps to reproduce them. QA should pursue finding and resolving errors, not blame on individuals. Both QA and developers must work together effectively through clear communication and collaboration.
This document provides information on test management based on the ISTQB (International Software Testing Qualifications Board) syllabus. It discusses the importance of independent testing, test planning, estimation strategies, test progress monitoring, configuration management, risk management, and reporting test status. Key aspects covered include organizing independent versus integrated test teams, factors to consider in test planning, estimation techniques, test strategies, and test leader and tester roles and responsibilities.
The Heuristic Test Strategy Model provides a framework for designing effective test strategies. It involves considering four key areas: 1) the project environment including resources, constraints, and other factors; 2) the product elements to be tested; 3) quality criteria such as functionality, usability, and security; and 4) appropriate test techniques to apply. Some common test techniques include functional testing, domain testing, stress testing, flow testing, and scenario testing.
The document discusses various topics related to software testing including:
1. It introduces different levels of testing in the software development lifecycle like component testing, integration testing, system testing and acceptance testing.
2. It discusses the importance of early test design and planning and its benefits like reducing costs and improving quality.
3. It provides examples of how not planning tests properly can increase costs due to bugs found late in the process, and outlines the typical costs involved in fixing bugs at different stages.
Testing is the process of validating and verifying software to ensure it meets specifications and functions as intended. There are different levels of testing including unit, integration, system, and acceptance testing. An important part of testing is having a test plan that outlines the test strategy, cases, and process to be followed. Testing helps find defects so the product can be improved.
The document discusses the challenges of implementing risk-based testing for complex software systems. It explains that while risk-based testing aims to prioritize tests based on risk, determining the appropriate test scope for changes in a complex system with many configurations and dependencies is difficult. The key challenges identified are understanding the system dependencies, collecting relevant data over time to learn how changes impact the system, and ensuring tests and manual exploratory testing sessions adequately capture this information. While risk analysis, automated testing frameworks, and exploratory testing can help guide scope selection, it remains a complex problem with no simple solution.
The document outlines a test strategy for an agile software project. It discusses testing at each stage: release planning, sprints, a hardening sprint, and release. Key points include writing test cases during planning and sprints, different types of testing done during each phase including unit, integration, feature and system testing, retrospectives to improve, and using metrics like burn downs and defect tracking to enhance predictability. The overall strategy emphasizes testing early and often throughout development in short iterations.
The document discusses test management for software quality assurance, including defining test management as organizing and controlling the testing process and artifacts. It covers the phases of test management like planning, authoring, execution, and reporting. Additionally, it discusses challenges in test management, priorities and classifications for testing, and the role and responsibilities of the test manager.
The document discusses creating a high-performing QA function through continuous integration, delivery, and testing. It recommends that QA be integrated into development teams, with automated testing, defect tracking, and ensuring features align with business needs. This would reduce defects and costs while improving customer experience through more frequent releases. Key steps outlined are implementing continuous integration and delivery pipelines, test-driven development, quality control gates, and measuring escaping defects to guide improvements.
- The document discusses quality assurance in the software development lifecycle, including key concepts, practices, and challenges.
- It defines quality assurance, software development lifecycle phases, and differences between verification and validation. Common testing types like unit, integration, and non-functional testing are also covered.
- The document then describes quality assurance practices used in industry, such as creating QA plans, requirements reviews, test case development, and validation activities at different stages. Finally, challenges of quality assurance are discussed around testing focus, cost of fixes, schedules, and career opportunities.
The document discusses various software development life cycle models and testing methodologies. It introduces the waterfall model, prototyping model, rapid application development model, spiral model, and component assembly model. It then covers testing fundamentals, test case design, white box and black box testing techniques, and the relationships between quality assurance, quality control, verification and validation.
This document summarizes a full-day tutorial on fundamentals of risk-based testing presented by Dale Perry of Software Quality Engineering on April 29, 2013. The tutorial is intended to provide an overview of risk-based testing and how it can be used to prioritize testing efforts. It discusses determining product risks, analyzing risks, developing test plans based on risks, and evaluating results. The document also provides background on the presenter Dale Perry and the training organization Software Quality Engineering.
The document discusses QA best practices in an Agile development environment. It describes key aspects of Agile like iterative delivery, self-organizing teams, and rapid feedback. It addresses challenges of fitting QA into short iterations and questions around testing approaches. The document advocates for testing to be collaborative, automated, and continuous throughout development. It provides recommendations for QA roles in activities like planning, stand-ups, retrospectives and acceptance testing. Overall it promotes testing practices in Agile that focus on early feedback, automation, and involvement of QA throughout the development process.
Manual testing involves manually testing software by playing the role of an end user and using test cases to ensure correct behavior. It is important early in development when automation is not possible and for testing visual elements. A test plan is a document that outlines test objectives, workflows and processes while a test case specifies conditions to determine if a feature works as intended. Both exploratory and black/white box testing have pros and cons for finding bugs. Bugzilla is a bug tracking system that helps developers manage issues.
software testing is necessary to make sure the product or application is defect free, as per customer specifications. Software testing identifies fault whose removal increases the software Quality and Increases the software reliability.Testing effort is directly proportional to the complexity of the program.
Now to answer, “What is Testing?” we can go by the famous definition of Myers, which says, “Testing is the process of executing a program with the intent of finding errors”
This document discusses test automation approaches and best practices. It defines test automation as using software to perform test activities like execution and checking results. The document outlines how test automation fits into the software development lifecycle and notes that reducing manual testing and redundant tasks is key to success. It also discusses factors to consider for test automation, types of tests that can be automated, and technologies used for test automation like object-based and image-based recognition.
INTRODUCTION TO ISTQB FOUNDATION LEVEL - CTFLRahul R Pandya
This Slideshare will give you the basics introduction of the ISTQB Foundation level testing certification.
ISTQB stands for the “International Software Testing Qualifications Board.”
ISTQB Certification is a universally acknowledged programming testing affirmation that is directed online by its Member Boards through a testing Exam Provider.
The document provides an overview of the agenda and content for Day 1 of an ISTQB Foundation Level training course. It begins with an introduction to ISTQB, including what it is, its purpose, and certification levels. It then outlines the agenda for Day 1, which includes introductions to ISTQB, principles of testing, testing throughout the software development lifecycle, static testing techniques, and tool support for testing. The document provides details on each of these topics, such as definitions of testing, principles of testing, software development models, testing levels, types of testing, and examples of static testing techniques.
Test management is the practice of organizing and controlling the software testing process. It includes test planning, authoring, execution, and reporting. The test manager is responsible for defining the testing scope and framework, measuring test metrics, and managing the overall testing effort. Effective test management starts testing early, reuses test artifacts, focuses on requirements-based testing, and communicates status through defined metrics.
Klaus Olsen - Agile Test Management Using ScrumTEST Huddle
EuroSTAR Software Testing Conference 2008 presentation on Agile Test Management Using Scrum by Klaus Olsen. See more at conferences.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/past-presentations/
The document discusses various topics related to software testing including:
1. It introduces different levels of testing in the software development lifecycle like component testing, integration testing, system testing and acceptance testing.
2. It discusses the importance of early test design and planning and its benefits like reducing costs and improving quality.
3. It provides examples of how not planning tests properly can increase costs due to bugs found late in the process, and outlines the typical costs involved in fixing bugs at different stages.
Testing is the process of validating and verifying software to ensure it meets specifications and functions as intended. There are different levels of testing including unit, integration, system, and acceptance testing. An important part of testing is having a test plan that outlines the test strategy, cases, and process to be followed. Testing helps find defects so the product can be improved.
The document discusses the challenges of implementing risk-based testing for complex software systems. It explains that while risk-based testing aims to prioritize tests based on risk, determining the appropriate test scope for changes in a complex system with many configurations and dependencies is difficult. The key challenges identified are understanding the system dependencies, collecting relevant data over time to learn how changes impact the system, and ensuring tests and manual exploratory testing sessions adequately capture this information. While risk analysis, automated testing frameworks, and exploratory testing can help guide scope selection, it remains a complex problem with no simple solution.
The document outlines a test strategy for an agile software project. It discusses testing at each stage: release planning, sprints, a hardening sprint, and release. Key points include writing test cases during planning and sprints, different types of testing done during each phase including unit, integration, feature and system testing, retrospectives to improve, and using metrics like burn downs and defect tracking to enhance predictability. The overall strategy emphasizes testing early and often throughout development in short iterations.
The document discusses test management for software quality assurance, including defining test management as organizing and controlling the testing process and artifacts. It covers the phases of test management like planning, authoring, execution, and reporting. Additionally, it discusses challenges in test management, priorities and classifications for testing, and the role and responsibilities of the test manager.
The document discusses creating a high-performing QA function through continuous integration, delivery, and testing. It recommends that QA be integrated into development teams, with automated testing, defect tracking, and ensuring features align with business needs. This would reduce defects and costs while improving customer experience through more frequent releases. Key steps outlined are implementing continuous integration and delivery pipelines, test-driven development, quality control gates, and measuring escaping defects to guide improvements.
- The document discusses quality assurance in the software development lifecycle, including key concepts, practices, and challenges.
- It defines quality assurance, software development lifecycle phases, and differences between verification and validation. Common testing types like unit, integration, and non-functional testing are also covered.
- The document then describes quality assurance practices used in industry, such as creating QA plans, requirements reviews, test case development, and validation activities at different stages. Finally, challenges of quality assurance are discussed around testing focus, cost of fixes, schedules, and career opportunities.
The document discusses various software development life cycle models and testing methodologies. It introduces the waterfall model, prototyping model, rapid application development model, spiral model, and component assembly model. It then covers testing fundamentals, test case design, white box and black box testing techniques, and the relationships between quality assurance, quality control, verification and validation.
This document summarizes a full-day tutorial on fundamentals of risk-based testing presented by Dale Perry of Software Quality Engineering on April 29, 2013. The tutorial is intended to provide an overview of risk-based testing and how it can be used to prioritize testing efforts. It discusses determining product risks, analyzing risks, developing test plans based on risks, and evaluating results. The document also provides background on the presenter Dale Perry and the training organization Software Quality Engineering.
The document discusses QA best practices in an Agile development environment. It describes key aspects of Agile like iterative delivery, self-organizing teams, and rapid feedback. It addresses challenges of fitting QA into short iterations and questions around testing approaches. The document advocates for testing to be collaborative, automated, and continuous throughout development. It provides recommendations for QA roles in activities like planning, stand-ups, retrospectives and acceptance testing. Overall it promotes testing practices in Agile that focus on early feedback, automation, and involvement of QA throughout the development process.
Manual testing involves manually testing software by playing the role of an end user and using test cases to ensure correct behavior. It is important early in development when automation is not possible and for testing visual elements. A test plan is a document that outlines test objectives, workflows and processes while a test case specifies conditions to determine if a feature works as intended. Both exploratory and black/white box testing have pros and cons for finding bugs. Bugzilla is a bug tracking system that helps developers manage issues.
software testing is necessary to make sure the product or application is defect free, as per customer specifications. Software testing identifies fault whose removal increases the software Quality and Increases the software reliability.Testing effort is directly proportional to the complexity of the program.
Now to answer, “What is Testing?” we can go by the famous definition of Myers, which says, “Testing is the process of executing a program with the intent of finding errors”
This document discusses test automation approaches and best practices. It defines test automation as using software to perform test activities like execution and checking results. The document outlines how test automation fits into the software development lifecycle and notes that reducing manual testing and redundant tasks is key to success. It also discusses factors to consider for test automation, types of tests that can be automated, and technologies used for test automation like object-based and image-based recognition.
INTRODUCTION TO ISTQB FOUNDATION LEVEL - CTFLRahul R Pandya
This Slideshare will give you the basics introduction of the ISTQB Foundation level testing certification.
ISTQB stands for the “International Software Testing Qualifications Board.”
ISTQB Certification is a universally acknowledged programming testing affirmation that is directed online by its Member Boards through a testing Exam Provider.
The document provides an overview of the agenda and content for Day 1 of an ISTQB Foundation Level training course. It begins with an introduction to ISTQB, including what it is, its purpose, and certification levels. It then outlines the agenda for Day 1, which includes introductions to ISTQB, principles of testing, testing throughout the software development lifecycle, static testing techniques, and tool support for testing. The document provides details on each of these topics, such as definitions of testing, principles of testing, software development models, testing levels, types of testing, and examples of static testing techniques.
Test management is the practice of organizing and controlling the software testing process. It includes test planning, authoring, execution, and reporting. The test manager is responsible for defining the testing scope and framework, measuring test metrics, and managing the overall testing effort. Effective test management starts testing early, reuses test artifacts, focuses on requirements-based testing, and communicates status through defined metrics.
Klaus Olsen - Agile Test Management Using ScrumTEST Huddle
EuroSTAR Software Testing Conference 2008 presentation on Agile Test Management Using Scrum by Klaus Olsen. See more at conferences.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/past-presentations/
This document discusses different phases of a project and types of system testing. It describes the concept, analysis, design & coding, and maintenance phases of a project. It also discusses various types of system testing including performance, stress, scalability, localization, interoperability, reliability, and security testing. Performance testing checks for "performance bugs" and ensures the software does not take infinite time or resources. Stress testing determines how the system behaves under extreme loads and scalability testing checks maximum system capability. Localization testing verifies global functionality after translation. Interoperability testing ensures products can exchange and use shared information. Reliability testing checks for frequent errors, and security testing identifies vulnerabilities through simulated attacks.
Der fundamentale Testprozess ist nur ein Grobüberblick über die Aufgaben des Testmanagers im Softwareprojekt. Welche Aufgaben hat ein Testmanager genau, wann ist der richtige Zeitpunkt zu ihrer Ausführung, und wie sind die Schnittstellen zu Projektmanagement, Anforderungsmanagement, Konfigurationsmanagement und Softwareentwicklung?
Mit dem Pragmatischen IT-Projektmanagement (PITPM [1]) haben Niklas Spitczok von Brisinski und Guy Vollmer ein Prozessmodell für die Leitung von Softwareprojek-ten entwickelt, welches einen "pragmatischen" Kompromiss zwischen Struktur und Flexibilität vorschlägt. Der Vortrag stellt eine Weiterentwicklung von PITPM um pra-xiserprobte ISTQB-kompatible Prozesse für Qualitätssicherung und Testmanagement vor.
[1] Niklas Spitczok von Brisinski und Guy Vollmer: ''Pragmatisches IT-Projektmanagement: Softwareentwicklungsprojekte auf Basis des PMBOK® Guide führen''. dpunkt, Heidelberg 2010, ISBN 978-3898646512.
This document discusses various techniques for software testing, including static testing, black box testing, and white box testing. Static testing involves non-execution techniques like reviews of documentation. Black box testing focuses on functional requirements without knowledge of internal structures, using techniques like equivalence partitioning, boundary value analysis, and state transition testing. White box testing uses internal program structure, exercising all independent paths and logical decisions using techniques like statement coverage, branch coverage, and condition coverage. The document also covers topics like cyclomatic complexity, control flow graphs, and experienced-based testing methods like error guessing and exploratory testing.
The document provides a template for writing test cases with examples. The template includes sections for test case number, name, system and subsystem, designer, date, description, pre-conditions, steps with expected responses, and post-conditions. The examples test changing a PIN in an ATM system and include happy path tests as well as a failure case where the wrong PIN is confirmed. The template is meant to standardize how test cases are documented for software testing.
Continuous Integration (CI) is a software development practice where developers regularly merge their work into a central repository. This allows for automated builds and tests which catch errors early. CI helps reduce integration problems, improves code quality, and allows for more frequent deployments. The document discusses implementing CI with tools like Jenkins, build scripts, unit testing, code analysis, and notifications to improve the development process.
This document discusses various white box and black box software testing techniques. It covers topics like equivalence partitioning, boundary value analysis, basis path testing, control structure testing, program technique testing, and mutation testing. Specific techniques like partitioning input domains into equivalence classes based on conditions and selecting test cases at boundaries are explained through examples.
The document provides an overview of different test design techniques, including black box techniques like equivalence partitioning and boundary value analysis, and white box techniques like control flow analysis. It then gives a detailed example of how to use equivalence partitioning to design test cases for a program that calculates the price of a product based on its value, discount percentage, and shipping costs. Various equivalence classes are identified for the input variables, including both valid and invalid classes. Representative test cases are designed to cover the different equivalence class combinations and ensure all classes are tested.
The document provides an overview of agile software development and the Scrum framework. It discusses the motivation for agile methods in response to traditional "cowboy coding" and waterfall models. The key aspects of Scrum covered include its core principles, roles of Product Owner, Scrum Master and team members, artifacts like product and sprint backlogs and task boards, ceremonies like the daily scrum, and rules. The takeaways emphasized by the document are that the Scrum foundations provide comprehensive guidance but its application should be practical and simple, with the right combination being most effective.
This document discusses various types of software testing performed at different stages of the software development lifecycle. It describes component testing, integration testing, system testing, and acceptance testing. Component testing involves testing individual program units in isolation. Integration testing combines components and tests their interactions, starting small and building up. System testing evaluates the integrated system against functional and non-functional requirements. Acceptance testing confirms the system meets stakeholder needs.
This document provides an overview of how to use TestDirector 8.0 software for test management. It discusses setting up test requirements and cases, creating test sets, executing tests, tracking defects, and analyzing results using reports and graphs. The training objectives are to learn TestDirector functionality and features for managing the entire testing process from one central location. Instructional methods include slides, demonstrations, and hands-on exercises.
Hopper's approach to QA is described in the Case study. At Hopper, we believe that QA starts at the very beginning of product life cycle. This helps reduce risk and deliver quality products. We combine all aspects of QA - blackbox testing, performance testing, load testing, regression testing, QA Automation etc. We also design QA systems where the existing frameworks may not work.
The document provides an overview of the software testing life cycle (STLC) which includes test planning, test development, test execution, result analysis, defect management, and summarized reports. It then describes each phase in more detail, outlining key activities, participants, and deliverables. For example, test planning involves preparing test strategies and plans, estimating effort, and identifying risks. Test development consists of writing test cases and scripts, setting up environments, and reviewing test artifacts. The document also defines common testing terms like test plans, test cases, defect priority and severity levels.
The document describes the software testing life cycle (STLC) process which includes test planning, test development, test execution, result analysis, defect management, and summarized reports. It then provides more details on each step, including objectives, participants, and deliverables. It also defines test strategy and test plan documents, describing their purpose and typical components.
The document proposes improvements to the use of Test Director, a test management tool, within an organization's project lifecycle. It outlines how Test Director could be used to organize testing requirements, test plans, test execution, and defect tracking. A phased implementation approach is suggested to introduce these changes which would provide benefits like improved traceability, coverage reporting, and risk-based decision making.
The document discusses various types and stages of software testing in the software development lifecycle, including:
1. Component testing, the lowest level of testing done in isolation on individual software modules.
2. Integration testing in small increments to test communication between components and non-functional aspects.
3. System testing to test functional and non-functional requirements at the full system level, often done by an independent test group.
4. The document provides details on planning, techniques, and considerations for each type of testing in the software development and integration process.
1) The document describes various testing documents created at different levels of the project testing process. Test policy and strategy are created by quality control and management, while test plans, cases, scripts, and reports are created by QA engineers.
2) Test documents can be at the company level (policy, strategy) or project level (methodology, plans, cases, scripts, reports). The key documents include test policy, strategy, methodology, plan, cases, scripts, and reports.
3) Test execution involves various levels from initial sanity testing to comprehensive and regression testing to validate requirements and detect defects in builds received from development.
The document discusses various aspects of the software testing process including verification and validation strategies, test phases, metrics, configuration management, test development, and defect tracking. It provides details on unit testing, integration testing, system testing, and other test phases. Metrics covered include functional coverage, software maturity, and reliability. Configuration management and defect tracking processes are also summarized.
The document discusses Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) and HP Quality Center. It provides information on what Quality Center is, its modules, how to map requirements to test cases, generate tests from requirements, and use filters. It also answers various questions related to Quality Center features, usage, libraries, databases, and more.
The document discusses software testing and the software testing life cycle (STLC). It describes STLC phases like requirements analysis, test planning, test design, test execution, and test closure. It also covers test methodologies like black box testing and white box testing. Functional testing types like unit testing, integration testing, and system testing are explained. The importance of functional testing to ensure software quality is highlighted.
The document discusses the testing process for a core banking project implementation. It explains that after requirements are gathered, the vendor will create a prototype system to demonstrate 75-80% of requirements. User acceptance testing then involves testing scenarios across various products and functions to ensure requirements are met before going live. The stages of testing include individual module testing, integrated testing, and user acceptance testing on both test and live environments.
1. The document describes various testing documents created at different levels of a project testing process. Test policy, strategy, and methodology documents are created at higher levels, while test plans, cases, procedures, scripts, and reports are created at the project level.
2. It provides details on different testing documents - test policy defines testing objectives, test strategy defines the testing approach, and test methodology provides the testing approach for a specific project. It also describes how test plans are created, test cases are designed based on requirements, and the different levels of test execution.
3. The key testing documents created are test policy, strategy, methodology, plan, cases, procedures, scripts, and reports. Test cases are designed based
The document discusses various aspects of system testing such as the testing life cycle, roles of testing team members, test plan preparation, test case preparation and execution, and different testing techniques. It explains that testing activities are involved throughout the project from planning and preparation to unit, integration, system, and acceptance testing. It also describes techniques like equivalence partitioning, boundary analysis, error guessing, and incremental testing.
This presentation reviews the regulatory requirements for intended use validation of SaaS-based EDC systems from the Sponsor and CRO perspective and provides best practices for implementing the proper validation in your organization.
The testing process ensures that selected work products meet their specified requirements through formal testing procedures. This involves developing a testing strategy, plans, cases, and then implementing actual testing. Defects found are reported, logged, and resolved. Metrics are used to track progress and reporting. At the end, a report is created describing the results and acceptance criteria for product release or requiring more work.
This document provides an overview of software testing and the testing process. It discusses:
- The purpose of testing is to find errors and ensure software meets requirements.
- The testing process includes test planning, analysis and design, execution, evaluation and reporting.
- Key methodologies like unit, integration, system and acceptance testing are explained.
- Regression testing is described as important for ensuring changes don't break existing functionality.
- The roles of different teams in the testing process and the goals at each testing level are outlined.
The document provides an overview and training on Test Director 7.6 for Intralinks QA team members. It describes the key components of Test Director including access, requirements tracking, test planning, test execution, and defect management. It explains how each component will be used as part of Intralinks' testing process and standard operating procedures.
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The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Profiles of Iconic Fashion Personalities.pdfTTop Threads
The fashion industry is dynamic and ever-changing, continuously sculpted by trailblazing visionaries who challenge norms and redefine beauty. This document delves into the profiles of some of the most iconic fashion personalities whose impact has left a lasting impression on the industry. From timeless designers to modern-day influencers, each individual has uniquely woven their thread into the rich fabric of fashion history, contributing to its ongoing evolution.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SU
Software test management overview for managers
1. Test Concepts and Practices From Concept to Deliverable Presented by T. James LeDoux, Test Management Consultant 1 An Executive-level overview of quality assurance and test management practices and considerations
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5. Phases / Levels of Testing Requirements Unit Tests Test Plan Test Scenarios Performance Tests String Tests System Tests UAT Tests Integration Tests Staging Tests 5
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7. System Tests Unit Tests String Tests System Tests Integration Tests Functional Tests Security Tests Exception Tests Developer System Testing Test Group System Testing 7
12. Test Harness Example Arithmetic Adder A + B = C Method ARADD (A,B,C) Input data Iteration A B 1 2 3 4 5 Except 6 Except 7 1 2 4 5 7 21 S 1 3 7 8 12 K 8 Expected data Iteration C P/F 1 2 3 4 5 Except 6 Except 7 2 5 11 13 19 Error Error P P P P P F F 12
15. Test Plan Page 2 2.0 Test Strategy Overview (From Test Strategy document) 15 2.1 Purpose, 2.2 Approach 2.3 Validation
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21. Test Case Example 20 Section Description Procedure Name ABC1-TC100.0 Use Case 1 Happy Path Procedure Overview This test covers the 2 steps of the UC1 happy path; 1. Tester confirms no web comments 2. Tester logs into system and navigates to the constituent screen and enters the constituent number Procedure Dependencies 1. Records have been properly created for the constituents being pulled up. Functional Requirements 1. No web comments are placed in the comments fields in the database 2. The IIS is properly set up. Procedure Test Data Test Database Image Suite TDB100.0 Test Procedure Conducted by __________________________________ Date Conducted ________________________ Build Label/Version Pre-Amble Instructions All databases need to be initialized to a known condition. This is typically done by copying the golden database images to their respective databases. Note that for Release 1, the databases will be small and the restoration of the databases will be more manual than is typical with a golden database environment. Procedure Instructions Steps Passed/Fail Data Input Results Comments Setup steps Step 1 – Tester confirms no web comments Step 2 – Tester logs into the system Post-Amble Instructions Do not restore the golden database to this environment after this test. Selected constituents in the database are set up for each test scenario to reduce the need to restore the database.