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Test Case Presentation

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Suhani Nagar
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37 views13 pages

Test Case Presentation

Uploaded by

Suhani Nagar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Software Testing:

Understanding Test Cases


Validating and Verifying Software
Functionality
Introduction

• • What is Software Testing?


• • - Process to validate and verify
software/application functionality.
• • - Ensures no errors, bugs, or issues and
delivers expected output.
• • - Helps identify faults and measures for
improvement in efficiency, usability, and
accuracy.
• • - Involves Test Cases for structured
testing.
Table of Contents

• • 1. What is a Test Case?


• • 2. Test Case vs Test Scenario
• • 3. When Do We Write Test Cases?
• • 4. Why Write Test Cases?
• • 5. Test Case Template
• • 6. Best Practices for Writing Test Cases
• • 7. Test Case Management Tools
• • 8. Types of Test Cases
• • 9. Example Test Cases for a Login Page
What is a Test Case?

• • - Definition: A structured format for


validating software functionality.
• • - Purpose: To check whether conditions
produce expected outcomes.
• • - Key Parameters:
• • - ID, condition, steps, input, expected
result, actual result, status, remarks.
Parameters of a Test Case

• • - Module Name: Title defining functionality.


• • - Test Case ID: Unique identifier.
• • - Tester Name: Assigned tester.
• • - Test Scenario: Brief overview of what needs to be tested.
• • - Test Case Description: Specific conditions to validate.
• • - Test Steps: Detailed steps for execution.
• • - Prerequisite: Conditions to meet before testing.
• • - Test Priority: Priority levels for execution.
• • - Test Data: Input data for testing.
• • - Expected Result: Anticipated outcome.
• • - Actual Result: Observed outcome.
• • - Environment Information: OS, software version, etc.
• • - Status: Pass/Fail/NA.
• • - Comments: Remarks for improvement.
Test Case vs Test Scenario
When Do We Write Test
Cases?

• • 1. Before Development:
• • - To identify requirements and test
later.
• • 2. After Development:
• • - Test features before launching the
product.
• • 3. During Development:
• • - Parallel testing as modules are
developed.
Why Write Test Cases?

• • - Check software consistency with


expectations.
• • - Validate consistency under specific
conditions.
• • - Narrow down updates.
• • - Ensure better test coverage.
• • - Maintain consistency in test execution.
• • - Simplify maintenance phases.
Test Case Template

• • Basic Template for Login Functionality


• • - Header Section:
• • - Tester Name, Test Case Description, Prerequisites.
• • - Body Section:
• • - Test Steps, Test Data, Expected Results, Actual Results, Status, Comments.
• • | Field | Description |
• • |--------------------|------------------------------------------|
• • | Test Case ID | Unique identifier. |
• • | Test Case Description| Details of what to test. |
• • | Pre-Conditions | Conditions before execution. |
• • | Test Steps | Execution steps from the user’s perspective.|
• • | Test Data | Inputs for the test. |
• • | Expected Result | Desired outcome. |
• • | Post-Conditions | Conditions after successful execution. |
• • | Actual Result | Observed outcome. |
• • | Status | Pass/Fail/NA. |
• • | Comments | Additional remarks. |
Example Test Cases for Login
Page
• • Example Fields
• • - Test Case ID: TC001
• • - Description: Validate login functionality with valid credentials.
• • - Prerequisites: Login page must be accessible.
• • - Steps:
• • 1. Navigate to the login page.
• • 2. Enter valid username and password.
• • 3. Click "Login."
• • - Test Data: Valid username and password.
• • - Expected Result: Successful login and redirection to the dashboard.
• • - Actual Result: As observed during testing.
• • - Status: Pass/Fail.
• • - Comments: Any deviations.
Best Practices for Writing
Test Cases

• • - Use simple, clear language.


• • - Ensure test cases are reusable.
• • - Include both positive and negative test
scenarios.
• • - Map test cases to requirements.
• • - Keep test cases independent of each
other.
• • - Review test cases regularly for
updates.
Conclusion

• • Importance of Test Cases


• • - Foundation of Software Testing:
Ensures high-quality delivery.
• • - Supports Maintenance: Simplifies
future updates.
• • - Enhances Coverage: Covers all
scenarios for consistent results.
• • - Improves Testing Efficiency: Structured
and clear testing process.
Call to Action

• • Master Software Testing


• • - Explore comprehensive guides and
courses, such as the "Complete Guide to
Software Testing & Automation" by
GeeksforGeeks.
• • - Learn to create, manage, and
automate test cases efficiently.
• • - Deliver high-quality software with
confidence!

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