Since I started working with developers, I realized that QA is one of the most understimate processes and skills but the importance is invaluable😓.
What we do with small teams is to follow scrum methodology and we work in small chunks of progress ♻️ (iterations of small amount of time) and each iteration have a testing, review stage and user test.
After that iteration we discuss what is ok, what needs to be improved and also we create a list of defects founded during the testing so we plan what's next for the next iteration.
Another practice that I learned from developers is TDD (test driven development). Basically, you define the basic funcionalities of your plots and apps, and part of those functionalities is to receive the data in a proper format. Once you have those functionalities, you create the tests cases before any development, then start the development. At the end you have one deliverable and several test cases that will ensure some quality checks 🤓.
Ohhh how interesting! I love the step-by-step approach. Do you find it also works in collaboration with non-developers, who are perhaps less used to agile methodologies?
Since I started working with developers, I realized that QA is one of the most understimate processes and skills but the importance is invaluable😓.
What we do with small teams is to follow scrum methodology and we work in small chunks of progress ♻️ (iterations of small amount of time) and each iteration have a testing, review stage and user test.
After that iteration we discuss what is ok, what needs to be improved and also we create a list of defects founded during the testing so we plan what's next for the next iteration.
Another practice that I learned from developers is TDD (test driven development). Basically, you define the basic funcionalities of your plots and apps, and part of those functionalities is to receive the data in a proper format. Once you have those functionalities, you create the tests cases before any development, then start the development. At the end you have one deliverable and several test cases that will ensure some quality checks 🤓.
Ohhh how interesting! I love the step-by-step approach. Do you find it also works in collaboration with non-developers, who are perhaps less used to agile methodologies?
And thanks so much for sharing ✨