Agile Testing
Test planning in agile environments is fundamentally different from traditional waterfall QA. There are no multi-week test phases, no formal test plans that take weeks to write, and no QA team that inherits code at the end of a release cycle. Instead, testing happens continuously, in parallel with development,
Test Planning
Test estimation is notoriously difficult because the effort required to test something depends on factors that are often unknown at estimation time — complexity, environment stability, defect rate, and whether the feature actually works as described. This guide covers four practical estimation techniques, when to apply each, and how to present
Test Planning
You can never test everything. Risk-based testing is the discipline of deciding what to test first by quantifying the risk of each test area — multiplying the likelihood of a defect by the impact if it occurs. High-risk areas get tested first; low-risk areas may not get tested
QA Strategy
Most QA processes are inherited, not designed. When you have to build from scratch — new team, new product, or a company that has been shipping without any formal QA — the blank slate is both an opportunity and an obstacle. This guide provides a structured approach to standing up a QA
Test Planning
A test plan is the single document that ties together scope, approach, resources, and schedule for a testing effort. Most teams either skip it entirely or write one so bloated it never gets read. This guide shows you how to write a lean, useful test plan based on the IEEE