Author: Shilna Padmarajan

Consider a simple e-Commerce Website development. Fig 1.1 Flow Diagram of the flow of a website for a store The Website should have a Login Page and the Login must be successful only if the correct credentials are entered. On the Home Page, All Offer Details and Quick Links to other pages should be provided.… Continue reading e-Commerce Website Testing

Test Analysis In software testing, test analysis is the process of testing and analyzing test art materials to create test scenarios or test cases. The goal of exam analysis is to gather requirements and create objectives for assessment in order to establish assessment conditions. As a result, it is also known as the Testing Foundation.… Continue reading Test Analysis

Advantages of Recovery Testing Improves the quality of the system by eliminating the potential flaws in the system so that the system works as expected. Recovery testing is also referred to as Disaster Recovery Testing. A lot of companies have disaster recovery centers to make sure that if any of the systems is damaged or fails due… Continue reading Advantages and Disadvantages of Recovery testing

Example of Recovery Testing Example 1: When a system is receiving some data over a network for processing purposes, we can stimulate software failure by unplugging the system power. After a while, we can plug in the system again and test its ability to recover and continue receiving the data from where it stopped. Example 2: when… Continue reading Types an examples for Recovery Testing

What is Recovery Testing? Recovery Testing is a type of software testing that checks how well an application can recover from crashes, failures, or other unexpected issues. It involves intentionally causing problems in the software to see if it can quickly and effectively return to normal operation. This helps ensure the software is reliable and can handle unexpected… Continue reading Recovery Testing

What is Cross Browser Testing? Cross Browser Testing or Browser compatibility is a process of evaluating whether the functionality of a web application remains consistent when the end-user visits your web application from a different browser. It is also used to validate browser compatibility for desktop and web applications.  In another way Cross-browser testing is a type of nonfunctional testing in… Continue reading What is cross browser Testing

Pilot testing is the type of software testing where a group of users uses the software in totality before the final launch or deployment of the software. This testing verifies a component of the system or the entire system under a real-time operating condition. The purpose of the pilot testing is to evaluate the feasibility, time, cost,… Continue reading Pilot Testing in Software Testing

Prototype testing is the process of assessing the first draft of any product. Before launching a product in the market, it goes to prototype testing, which allows the developer to find defects and areas of improvement. The developers deploy a product to people so that they can use it and ensure that the product works… Continue reading What is Prototype Testing?

Object Interaction Validation: Check to make sure objects interact with one another appropriately in various situations. Testing makes ensuring that the interactions between objects in object-oriented systems result in the desired results. Determining Design Errors: Find the object-oriented design’s limitations and design faults. Testing ensures that the design complies with the desired architecture by assisting in the… Continue reading Purpose of Object Oriented Testing

Prerequisite – Software Testing Software typically undergoes many levels of testing, from unit testing to system or acceptance testing. Typically, in-unit testing, small “units”, or modules of the software, are tested separately with a focus on testing the code of that module. In higher-order testing (e.g, acceptance testing), the entire system (or a subsystem) is tested with… Continue reading Object Oriented Testing in Software Testing