STCL: Techniques and Practices

STLC is a structured framework that outlines the various phases and activities involved in testing software applications. STLC involves techniques and best practices for each phase, such as test planning, test case design, test execution, defect tracking, and test reporting. This framework helps organizations systematically and efficiently conduct software testing, ultimately leading to higher software quality and customer satisfaction.

Test Case Design: Crafting Effective Scenarios In 4 Steps

introduction In the world of software testing, test case design is a crucial aspect that can significantly impact the effectiveness of the testing process. An effective test case not only uncovers defects but also helps ensure comprehensive test coverage and...

Risk-Based Testing: Focused and Efficient QA Methodology

introduction In today’s fast-paced software development world, it’s essential to optimize testing efforts to meet tight deadlines while ensuring the delivery of high-quality products. Risk-based testing (RBT) is a methodology that helps QA teams prioritize their testing activities based on...

Regression Testing: A Beginner’s Guide

Introduction The cycle of software testing repeats with every newly added feature. Automation testers take into consideration all the necessary steps to make sure users will receive a functional and bug-free product. Today’s article will tackle regression testing, why it...

Positive & Negative Testing

Introduction The main objectives of software testing are to check and validate that the software product works as intended and to enhance the software’s quality. The two major types of software testing are functional and non-functional testing. Positive and negative...

Acceptance/ Sanity/ Smoke Testing: A QA Guide

Introduction Let’s talk about the differences between smoke testing, sanity testing, and user acceptance testing (UAT). Generally, there is some confusion surrounding the topic of smoke testing vs. sanity testing. You might also be confused about why UAT is next...