Embedded Files
Manual Testing
Manual Testing
Manual testing is the process of manually identifying errors, defects, and vulnerabilities in software or programs. QA engineers ensure that the system functions as per the specified requirements without any malfunctions.
Manual testing is needed when evaluating the usability, functionality, and overall user experience of a system. It's particularly useful in scenarios where automated testing cannot replicate human intuition, such as checking for visual design issues, unexpected user behavior, or real-world interactions. Manual testing is essential for exploratory testing, identifying edge cases, and verifying critical workflows. It’s also valuable during the early stages of development, when changes are frequent and automating tests may not be cost-effective. By manually verifying that the system meets requirements and operates reliably, QA engineers ensure a high-quality, user-friendly product.
Outputs You Can Receive
Outputs You Can Receive
Test Plan
A Test Plan is needed to define the testing scope, objectives, approach, and schedule. It ensures clear communication within the team, aligns testing activities with project goals, identifies responsibilities, and helps manage risks, ensuring an organized and efficient testing process.
Test Cases
Test Cases are used to define specific conditions and steps for testing a particular functionality or feature. They ensure that the system behaves as expected under various scenarios, helping to identify bugs, verify requirements, and ensure quality by providing clear, repeatable tests.
Bug report
A Bug Report is used to document and communicate issues or defects found during testing. It provides detailed information about the problem, including steps to reproduce, severity, and environment, helping the development team understand and fix the issue efficiently.
Test Report
A Test Report is used to summarize the results of testing, including what was tested, the outcome of each test, and any issues found. It provides insights into the quality of the software, helping stakeholders assess whether the product meets the required standards and is ready for release.
Each type of documentation is coordinated with the customer, and not all of them are necessary for every project.
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