What is Checklist for testing?

Table of Contents

Checklist-based testing is a type of software testing based on the pre-planned “to-do” list of tasks called a checklist. Professional testers, who have sufficient technical experience usually complete these lists. QA (Quality Assurance) engineers use such checklists to guide the testing activities.

How do you prepare a test document?

Here’s where you should start:

Analyze the product or feature you’re testing.
Design the test strategies (and approach) you’re going to use.
Define the test objectives and pass/fail criteria.
Plan the test environment.
Execute your test plan and track progress in your project management tool.

What is a test case document?

A test case document includes test steps, test data, preconditions and the postconditions that verify requirements.

How do I create a QA checklist?

How to create your checklist

Step 1: Do a “brain dump”
Step 2: Organize and prioritize tasks.
Step 3: Put them on your to-do list.
Step 4: Check off each item as you complete it.
Step 5: Continue adding items as they come up.

What are parallel tests?

In parallel testing, a tester runs two or more versions of software concurrently with the same input or test methods. Alternately, a single version of the software can be run simultaneously across multiple devices or desktop OS/browser combinations.

What is meant by V model?

The V-model is a type of SDLC model where process executes in a sequential manner in V-shape. It is also known as Verification and Validation model. It is based on the association of a testing phase for each corresponding development stage. Development of each step directly associated with the testing phase.

What should QA documents include?

Test cases are pretty simple – this QA documentation consists of 7 sections: ID, Test Case, Testing Steps, Expected Result, Status, Actual Result, and Comments. ID is a unique number assigned to your test case.

Do you confirm checklist?

A Do-Confirm checklist covers tasks you complete from memory. Pilots use a Do-Confirm checklist to ensure they haven’t overlooked anything such as checking the right instruments or locking the plane’s brakes.