Friday, December 30, 2011
Let the clock talk
Software Testing is the art of ideas. Thinking in the clock’s approach is forever superior. Clock is the only thing which always thinks about ‘Time’, as its profession is that. As a tester, we involve in most of the time linked procedure. They are;
5 Whys in Software Testing
I hope all have heard about the 5 why methodology in general for a project. How it can be implemented in Software Testing?
5 Whys in Software Testing? What it intended for us? How does this be relevant to testing?
After production deployment, imagine that someone initially in your team locates a bug, your Project manager asks why this was not found earlier but he/she will tell someone to fix it then that issue will not be remembered as how it occurred. While focusing on a theme/topic, keeping questions in mind and assuming things is the dangerous segment of the requirement/development/testing phase. We hardly ask why an issue was reopened, where the issue was placed and whether some additional issues will occur because of the hot fixes. We need to get rid of the bugs. A good ‘Unit Testing’ could be a solution in this kind.
Conclusion: Keep asking WHY for most of the answers until you are satisfied. You will be satisfied with 4th/6th why. But try to avoid bizarre questions.
Have a great testing day.
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Software Tester - Best Practices
As a Software test engineer, our important task is not only writing the test plans/test-cases & filing the bugs. We have few more apexes to be balanced with our testing effort. They are as follows;
(a)Performing a domain knowledge transfer (DKT) to the team with regards to the data collected.
(b)Analyzing how the issues can be sorted out in the code level review for application performance.
(c)Ordering test strategies & test selection techniques ought to be prioritized.
(d)Reviewing UX/UE documents.
(e)Scheduling the prerequisite for a project before the requirement scrutiny starts.
(f)Sheltering the success with the testing process/methodology which is been applied.
Monday, December 26, 2011
CAR in IT!!!
Question: What is CAR?
Answer: Chuck Away the Requirements.
- Understanding of the proposed requirements.
- Pointing out the gaps and raising queries.
- Quick assessment & certification of a feature.
- Determining if an idea is achievable or not.
- Test coverage for that feature.
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