Manual Testing
In manual testing, a human performs the tests step by step, without test scripts. Manual testing is the process in which QA analysts execute tests one-by-one in an individual manner. The purpose of manual testing is to catch bugs and feature issues before a software application goes live. Manual testing is slow and tedious. But its strength is that it better handles complex scenarios.
Automation Testing
Automation testing involves testers writing test scripts that automate test execution. A test script is a series of instructions to be performed on target platforms to validate a feature or anticipated result. The biggest difference between manual and automation testing is who executes the test case. In manual testing, the human tester does it. In automation testing, the tool does it.
Exploratory Testing
Exploratory testing is a method for evaluating software that is frequently defined as concurrent learning, test design, and execution. It focuses on defect detection and depends on the tester's direction to find flaws that are difficult to find within the scope of other tests.
Manual Regression Testing
Manual regression testing helps in identifying the precise impacted elements. You must be aware of every functionality's prerequisite details, both old and new, in order to complete it correctly. It will help you save a tonne of time.
Unit Testing
Specific parts or components of an application are inspected during unit testing. The objective is to guarantee that each component operates as intended. Because it necessitates a thorough understanding of the internal program design and source code, developers usually handle it instead of the quality assurance team.
Beta Testing
A beta test is the second stage of Software Testing QA in the development of software, during which a sample of the target market evaluates the product. The second letter in the Greek alphabet is called beta.
Alpha tests are used to refer to the initial testing stage of a software development process.