Skip to main content

Had you designed test cases with a focus on the end user's perspective. How Tester shall ensure that test cases reflected user scenarios and expectations

Image
By
Why User-Centric Test Cases are Important:

  • User Satisfaction:There are no numbers will mark a count for user satisfaction and if we achieve it so and there are no words for expressing "We done a job " . thus, developing a product and testing that product in a same way will lead to the success path easier. Prioritizing the end user's perspective helps in creating a product that aligns with their needs and preferences, leading to higher user satisfaction.

  • Reduced User Errors: User-focused test cases identify potential areas of confusion or frustration, reducing the likelihood of user errors in real-world scenarios.

  • Market Competitiveness: In today's competitive market, user experience can be a key differentiator. Ensuring that your software meets or exceeds user expectations is crucial for success.


User Persona Consideration 

Make sure each User test case and user story will fulfil the persona consideration and the requirements will bring the expected user behaviour.

Feedback Loops:

Reported issues are sorted and updated, will reflect into application and feedback portal as well. Agile environments are more easier and manageable  for approaching feedback and sorted the issues through iterations. 

User Story Alignment:

Align the user story or test cases based on the end user perspective and view, and not get deviate from test objective.

Integration Point :

Invoking the created version to third party integration units and other vendors system, and monitor the efficiency and performance based on the end user Perspective and can trigger the regression suite.

 

  • User Satisfaction: There are no numbers will mark a count for user satisfaction and if we achieve it so and there are no words for expressing "We done a job " . thus, developing a product and testing that product in a same way will lead to the success path easier. Prioritizing the end user's perspective helps in creating a product that aligns with their needs and preferences, leading to higher user satisfaction.

  • Reduced User Errors: User-focused test cases identify potential areas of confusion or frustration, reducing the likelihood of user errors in real-world scenarios.

  • Market Competitiveness: In today's competitive market, user experience can be a key differentiator. Ensuring that your software meets or exceeds user expectations is crucial for success.


Objective: Ensure the mobile banking app is user-friendly, secure, and meets the expectations of its diverse user base.

1. Identifying User Scenarios:

  • User Persona 1 (Tech-savvy): A user who regularly uses mobile banking apps, is familiar with advanced features, and expects a seamless experience.
  • User Persona 2 (Casual User): A user who occasionally uses mobile banking, primarily for basic transactions, and values simplicity.

2. Designing Test Cases:

  • Test Case 1: Registration Process
    • Scenario: A new user is registering for the first time.
    • Expected Outcome: The registration process should be intuitive, asking for minimal essential information. Verify that error messages are clear if any issues occur.

  • Test Case 2: Transaction History
    • Scenario: A user wants to check their transaction history.
    • Expected Outcome: The process should be easily accessible, with clear filtering options. Verify that transactions are accurately displayed.

  • Test Case 3: Fund Transfer
    • Scenario: A user is transferring funds to another account.
    • Expected Outcome: The transfer process should be secure, with clear instructions. Verify that the transaction is reflected in both accounts promptly

  • Test Case 4: Biometric Authentication
    • Scenario: A user with a compatible device wants to use biometric authentication.
    • Expected Outcome: The biometric authentication should be reliable and quick. Verify that users can enable/disable this feature.

  • Test Case 5: App Performance under Low Connectivity
    • Scenario: A user is using the app with a slow internet connection.
    • Expected Outcome: The app should remain responsive, and there should be clear indications if certain features are affected by low connectivity.

3. Iterative Testing:

  • Conduct iterative testing as new features are added or modified, ensuring that each feature aligns with user expectations.

4. Real-world Emulation:

  • Emulate real-world scenarios, such as using the app in various environments (noisy places, bright sunlight), to validate the app's usability in diverse conditions.

 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Had you to design test cases for a complex feature. What factors did Tester consider, and how did prioritize test scenarios?

By
  Take an instance as new application has integrated into existing applications(i,e., Running on real time )Customer want to integrate their application into third party vendors in order to let the customer order their needs through our created app itself. Factors Consisdered : Error Handling , Functional Requirements , Edge cases , Non-Functional Parameters . Transaction Flow Flow1: Customer Land on third party vendors app and start picking their items. Flow2 : Picked Items has to go Cart Page and can see number of items added by visually. Flow3: Once click to checkout , it will allow the user to input their card details and processing transaction. Flow4:Once Transactions done, newly created app show the details of the order and online tracking number . Prioritize scenerios based on the Business Emergency and needs ,well in briefly communicate to team members to identify the Critical paths and prioritize the that test suite first and Start  the execution based on what need to...
Post a Comment
Read more

Static and Non-Static

By
  What is the purpose of the static keyword in Java? The static keyword is used to declare class-level variables and methods . They belong to the class rather than instances of the class and can be accessed using the class name. can we use the static keyword for package level access? In Java, the static keyword is not used for controlling access levels. The static keyword is primarily used to define class-level members, such as variables and methods, that are associated with the class itself rather than with instances of the class. The concept of access levels, on the other hand, is controlled by access modifiers. public class MyClass {     public static int publicStaticVariable = 10;     static int packagePrivateStaticVariable = 20; // package-private by default     private static int privateStaticVariable = 30; } To summarize, while static is used to define class-level members, access modifiers (public, protected,...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pre conditions and Post conditions in Test Ng.

By
Pre conditions and PostConditions in Test Ng. Vision of Preconditions and Postconditions: 👉 Ensuring Test Isolation: By using preconditions and postconditions, you ensure that each test method is executed in isolation, with a clean and consistent state. 👉Promoting Reusability: Setup and teardown tasks defined in preconditions and postconditions can be reused across multiple test methods, promoting code reuse and reducing redundancy. 👉Maintainability: Clearly defined preconditions and postconditions enhance the maintainability of test code. Changes or additions to the setup and cleanup logic can be made centrally in these annotated methods. TestNG PreConditions and PostConditions flow.   Before Suite (once) Before Test (once for each <test> in the suite) Before Class (once for each class with test methods in the <test> ) Before Method (before each test method) Test method execution After Method (after each test method) After Class (after all test methods in ...
Post a Comment
Read more