QA Testing Services
1. Derive User Scenarios from Requirements
Understand the system's expected behavior by translating written requirements into realistic user workflows.
- Read functional specifications or user stories.
- Identify typical and atypical user paths.
- Include edge cases, exceptions, and error states.
- Collaborate with stakeholders for clarification where needed.
2. Write Test Cases Based on These Scenarios
Create structured test definitions that describe how to validate each identified user scenario.
- Define test inputs, steps, and expected results.
- Write both positive (happy path) and negative (error path) tests.
- Assign each test to a related requirement or user story.
- Use consistent naming and structure for easy review and maintenance.
3. Write Test Frameworks to Support These Test Cases
Build the reusable infrastructure required to run automated test cases efficiently and consistently.
- Set up a test project structure using your chosen language(s) and toolset.
- Implement reusable components like page objects, API clients, or utilities.
- Configure reporting (e.g., Allure, Extent), logging, and assertions.
- Enable easy parameterization and environment switching.
4. Implement Automated Test Classes Using These Frameworks
Develop automated scripts that execute your test cases on demand or continuously.
- Use tools like Selenium, Appium, REST Assured, or Playwright as requested.
- Write test code to simulate user actions or send/validate API requests.
- Include robust error handling and wait mechanisms.
- Validate results using assert statements and custom verifications.
5. Create Test Suites Based on Collections of Related Test Classes
Organize your tests into logical groupings to streamline execution and reporting.
- Create smoke, regression, feature-specific, or integration test suites.
- Tag or annotate tests for selective runs (e.g., @Smoke, @Critical)
- Define execution order if needed (e.g., dependent tests).
- Group by product area (e.g., Login, Payments, Reports).
6. Set Up CI/CD Integration to Run Test Suites Automatically
Ensure your tests run continuously as part of your development and deployment pipelines.
- Connect your framework to CI tools like Jenkins, GitHub Actions, or GitLab.
- Trigger tests on every code push, merge, or release.
- Publish test results with pass/fail indicators and logs.
- Set up alerts or gates to block faulty deployments.
7. Find the Minimal Set of Test Cases to Quickly Verify New Releases
Select and execute only the most relevant tests to validate a specific change or release.
- Analyze code diffs or change logs to identify affected areas.
- Choose test cases related to changed components or workflows.
- Include critical smoke tests for baseline coverage.
- Use tagging or metadata to filter and prioritize relevant tests.
8. Understand the Code and Offer Tests for New Functionality
Stay involved with code evolution so you can proactively cover new features with tests.
- Review pull requests, commits, or architecture diagrams.
- Ask developers about design intentions and tricky areas.
- Write test cases and automation scripts to target untested functionality.
- Update or refactor old tests to stay aligned with code changes.
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