Beta-Testing

Working as beta testers may sound like fun, since beta testers get access to cutting edge products before they are released to the public, but it is also hard work. Really hard! You wanna know why? Keep on reading then...

Beta-Testing

Working as beta testers may sound like fun, since beta testers get access to cutting edge products before they are released to the public, but it is also hard work. Really hard! You wanna know why? Keep on reading then...

Beta-Testing

A beta tester is someone who tests a product before it is released; that's us Product testers help companies identify weak points in their products which could cause consumer frustration, and they also identify specific issues which need to be corrected before a product can be released. Typically, beta testers test several incarnations of a product, until it is deemed ready for release. Most commonly, beta testers work with electronics and software. Our expertise is in web site beta testing.

Let's assume that your company's product is your new corporate web site, or again your new 1 million dollar sell-out sales campaign micro site. Who tests it? What are test methodologies conducted? By whom and how are the errors or bugs reported?

KeyFruit applies two different testing methodologies for a scenario like above;

Black box testing

This is where we treat your online product as a "black box"—without any knowledge of internal implementation. Black box testing methods include: equivalence partitioning, boundary value analysis, all-pairs testing, fuzz testing, model-based testing, traceability matrix, exploratory testing and specification-based testing.

White box testing

White box testing is when the tester has access to the internal data structures and algorithms including the code that is implemented. KeyFruit's white box testing methodology includes:

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