Posts Tagged by testing
Using UML For Requirements Based Testing (Part 3)
| 2011/11/28 | Posted by CCAdmin under Models, prodcutivity, Software Testing, Tools |
Part 3 – Getting the Right Level Introduction This last installment of discussing the idea of using UML for requirement based system testing shouldn’t be very long, but it is an important point. Part of the reason it is so important is because it is so difficult (yet looks so easy). Context, context, context!… more
Using UML For Requirements Based Testing (Part 2)
| 2011/11/27 | Posted by CCAdmin under Models, prodcutivity, Software Testing, Tools |
Part 2 – Activity & Sequence Diagrams Use Cases With use cases we saw that we could define high level behaviors and describe their potential scenarios. These scenarios are likely to cover a broad range of requirements. Use cases can help to generate scenario based test cases, but what about more detailed items… more
Using UML For Requirements Based Testing (Part 1)
| 2011/11/27 | Posted by CCAdmin under Models, prodcutivity, Software Testing, Tools |
Part 1 – Use Cases UML, while although relatively new itself, is fairly well known in software design circles, but how many have seen its usefulness on the software testing side of things? There are many diagrams defined by the UML that give great information with regard to testing, especially requirements based testing. Let’s… more
Brainstorming Use Case Scenarios For Testing With Mind Maps
| 2011/08/22 | Posted by CCAdmin under Software Testing, Tips, Tools |
In an earlier blog post, I discussed Use Case Scenarios. The basic idea is that a use case is used to capture a behavior with pre-conditions, steps of the behavior and expected results. That use case can easily be flipped to create a test case (expected results first). A use case describes a behavior, but… more
CAST2011 Wrap Up
| 2011/08/14 | Posted by CCAdmin under AST, CAST, conference, Learning, Software Testing, Tips |
Wow….just wow. Yup…that’s the best I can come up with to summarize my experience in one sentence. It was complete sensory overload. Intellectual overload (or “intellectually hung over, in the best possible way” as Jon Bach tweeted after the conference was over), meeting people whose blogs and books I’ve been reading (who were all super… more
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