How do you implement a new testing process in a company which must replace existing process

Showing Answers 1 - 10 of 10 Answers

SRIDEVI

  • Jul 11th, 2005
 

A lot depends on the size of the organization and the risks involved. For large organizations with high-risk (in terms of lives or property) projects, serious management buy-in is required and a formalized QA process is necessary.  
Where the risk is lower, management and organizational buy-in and QA implementation may be a slower, step-at-a-time process. QA processes should be balanced with productivity so as to keep bureaucracy from getting out of hand.  
For small groups or projects, a more ad-hoc process may be appropriate, depending on the type of customers and projects. A lot will depend on team leads or managers, feedback to developers, and ensuring adequate communications among customers, managers, developers, and testers.  
The most value for effort will often be in (a) requirements management processes, with a goal of clear, complete, testable requirement specifications embodied in requirements or design documentation, or in 'agile'-type environments extensive continuous coordination with end-users, (b) design inspections and code inspections, and (c) post-mortems/retrospectives.

  Was this answer useful?  Yes

emurugan83

  • Jul 5th, 2007
 

Implementation new testing process is fully based on Project requirements and its accepatable by the Management. if project is an inhouse s/w, they will go for Quick requirement technique and if the project is product based, then go for requirement based

The process implementation is all depends up on current project, company, client..

If the current process is not in a right way then we can for 2nd one...  which should be approved by both management and client.

Ex: First need to think in which area takes much time than actual time?

Here we can suggest a new process

  Was this answer useful?  Yes

Give your answer:

If you think the above answer is not correct, Please select a reason and add your answer below.

 

Related Answered Questions

 

Related Open Questions