Encounter in the real world testing tips in mobile or web testing
1) Encounter in the real world:
1)Walk out of Wi-Fi range so the connection automatically switches to 3G/2G
2)Ride in an elevator or on a train where the network connection may go up and down.
3)No network connection available at all.
2)SD card interactions:
If your application can potentially store or retrieve items on the device’s SD card, then it is important to test the applications behavior when there is an SD card present or not. At a minimum, the application should provide user-friendly error messages when a function cannot be performed due to a missing SD card.
3)Stress testing:
1)Load your application with as much data as possible to try to reach its breaking point.
2)Perform the same operations over and over again.
3)Perform the repeated operations at varying speeds – very quickly or very slowly.
4)Leave your application running for a long period of time, both interacting with the device and just letting it sit idle, or performing some automatic task that takes a long time.eg slideshow
5)Randomly send screen taps and keystrokes to your application.
6)Have multiple applications running on your device so you can switch between your application and other device applications often.
1)Walk out of Wi-Fi range so the connection automatically switches to 3G/2G
2)Ride in an elevator or on a train where the network connection may go up and down.
3)No network connection available at all.
2)SD card interactions:
If your application can potentially store or retrieve items on the device’s SD card, then it is important to test the applications behavior when there is an SD card present or not. At a minimum, the application should provide user-friendly error messages when a function cannot be performed due to a missing SD card.
3)Stress testing:
1)Load your application with as much data as possible to try to reach its breaking point.
2)Perform the same operations over and over again.
3)Perform the repeated operations at varying speeds – very quickly or very slowly.
4)Leave your application running for a long period of time, both interacting with the device and just letting it sit idle, or performing some automatic task that takes a long time.eg slideshow
5)Randomly send screen taps and keystrokes to your application.
6)Have multiple applications running on your device so you can switch between your application and other device applications often.
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