**Title: Exploratory Testing in Software Testing - Software Testing Tutorial #29** **What is Exploratory Testing?** - Exploratory Testing is a dynamic approach where testers interact with the application without predefined test cases. - Testers explore functionalities, create test cases on the fly, and document their findings during testing. **History of Exploratory Testing:** - Cem Kaner introduced Exploratory Testing, detailed in his book "Testing Computer Software." **When to Use Exploratory Testing:** 1. **Time Constraints**: Useful when time is limited, allowing quick defect discovery. 2. **Early Feedback**: Provides insights into performance and usability before formal testing. 3. **Discovering New Tests**: Leads to discovering new test cases and scenarios. **How to Do Exploratory Testing:** 1. **Bug Classification**: Identify and classify existing bugs, focusing on areas with the most defects. 2. **Test Charter**: Create a test charter outlining what to test, time allocation, and goals. 3. **Time Box**: Set a time limit for testing to maintain focus. 4. **Review Results**: Document findings, report defects, issues, and newly discovered test cases. **Benefits of Exploratory Testing:** - Complements structured testing by focusing on real-world user interactions. - Uncovers defects that might be missed in traditional testing.
**Title: Exploratory Testing in Software Testing - Software Testing Tutorial #29**
**What is Exploratory Testing?**
- Exploratory Testing is a dynamic approach where testers interact with the application without predefined test cases.
- Testers explore functionalities, create test cases on the fly, and document their findings during testing.
**History of Exploratory Testing:**
- Cem Kaner introduced Exploratory Testing, detailed in his book "Testing Computer Software."
**When to Use Exploratory Testing:**
1. **Time Constraints**: Useful when time is limited, allowing quick defect discovery.
2. **Early Feedback**: Provides insights into performance and usability before formal testing.
3. **Discovering New Tests**: Leads to discovering new test cases and scenarios.
**How to Do Exploratory Testing:**
1. **Bug Classification**: Identify and classify existing bugs, focusing on areas with the most defects.
2. **Test Charter**: Create a test charter outlining what to test, time allocation, and goals.
3. **Time Box**: Set a time limit for testing to maintain focus.
4. **Review Results**: Document findings, report defects, issues, and newly discovered test cases.
**Benefits of Exploratory Testing:**
- Complements structured testing by focusing on real-world user interactions.
- Uncovers defects that might be missed in traditional testing.
जिसे देता हैं हर व्यक्ति सम्मान, जो करता हैं वीरों का निर्माण,
जो बनाता हैं इंसान को इंसान, ऐसे गुरु को हम करते हैं प्रणाम.
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Thanks sir 🙏🙏
Most welcome! Thank you very much. Keep watching and sharing.