Author: Vrindha C

Experience-Based Test Techniques in Software Testing

Experience-based test techniques rely on the skills, intuition, and knowledge of testers to design and execute test cases. Unlike systematic techniques that focus on predefined rules and documentation, these methods leverage a tester’s expertise and past experience to identify potential defects and validate the software’s functionality. Key Features Knowledge-Driven: Relies on the tester’s understanding of… Continue reading Experience-Based Test Techniques in Software Testing

Classification Tree Technique in Software Testing

The Classification Tree Technique is a powerful test design method that helps testers systematically identify and create test cases, especially when dealing with combinatorial scenarios involving multiple input parameters or configurations. The Classification Tree Technique is a graphical approach used to model and design test cases. It works by dividing the inputs, features, or conditions… Continue reading Classification Tree Technique in Software Testing

Test Case Documentation – MHAUN-74 Itemized Statement by Sales Order

Requirement: The client requires an itemized statement for customers that can be generated by Sales Order. The solution is to include a print option directly on the Sales Order form. The itemized statement should include: All items listed on the sales order, with their amounts, subtotals, tax totals, and balance. All customer deposits linked to… Continue reading Test Case Documentation – MHAUN-74 Itemized Statement by Sales Order

Test Case Level of Detail

High-level test case: A high-level test case is defined as a test case without concrete values for input data and expected results. Logical operators are used; instances of the actual values are not yet defined and/ or available. For example, input age with any value > 50 and expect an error message. Low-level test case:… Continue reading Test Case Level of Detail

Test Basis

The test basis refers to the set of documents or sources of information that serve as the foundation for designing test cases and test scripts. It defines what needs to be tested and provides the input for the test design process. Examples of Test Basis: Requirements Documentation Functional specifications Business requirements User stories or use cases Design… Continue reading Test Basis

Test Logging

Test Logging refers to the process of systematically recording information about the execution of tests. It is an essential activity in software testing that helps in tracking, monitoring, and analyzing the testing progress and outcomes. Test logs provide a detailed account of what happened during the testing process, making it easier to identify issues, debug problems,… Continue reading Test Logging

Collapsed Decision Table

A collapsed decision table technique is a method used to simplify complex decision tables by reducing redundant rows or conditions. This technique is particularly useful when there are multiple decision rules with similar outcomes or overlapping conditions. By collapsing the table, you make it easier to analyze and maintain, while ensuring that all necessary decision paths are… Continue reading Collapsed Decision Table

Difference between UAT and SIT

User Acceptance Testing (UAT) and System Integration Testing (SIT) are distinct phases in software testing with different goals, participants, and focuses: 1. Objective and Focus SIT (System Integration Testing): Focuses on testing the integration of different modules or systems to ensure they work together as intended. It verifies data flow, interface functionality, and interactions between… Continue reading Difference between UAT and SIT

Sample Credit card details for testing purpose

For testing in NetSuite, it’s best to use fictitious or sample credit card numbers designed specifically for testing purposes. These do not represent real card details and won’t trigger actual charges. Here are some examples commonly used in testing environments: Test Credit Card Details.xlsx