When an organization considers the use of testing tools, they should:
A.
Use a tool in order to help define a good test process because the tool will force process repeatability and therefore enforce good test process.
B.
Always start by bringing in automated test execution tools as these tools have the greatest return on investment and therefore should be introduced first.
C.
Perform analysis of the test process and then assess whether it can be supported through the introduction of tool support.
D.
Allow the developers to select the testing tools because tools are technical and developers have the appropriate skills to advise on test tool selection and configuration.
When an organization considers the use of testing tools, they should C. Perform analysis of the test process and then assess whether it can be supported through the introduction of tool support. Testing tools can provide many benefits to the test process, such as increased efficiency, effectiveness, consistency, quality, etc. However, testing tools also have some challenges and risks associated with them, such as cost, learning curve, compatibility, maintenance, etc. Therefore, before introducing any testing tool, an organization should analyze their current test process and identify their needs, goals, expectations, constraints, etc., and then evaluate whether a tool can support them or not. A detailed explanation of testing tools can be found in Software Testing Foundations: A Study Guide for the Certified Tester Exam, pages 193-1983.
Contribute your Thoughts:
Chosen Answer:
This is a voting comment (?). You can switch to a simple comment. It is better to Upvote an existing comment if you don't have anything to add.
Submit