Dileep

• Aug 4th, 2006

 

Hi,

There are so many domains like Insurance, Banking, Telecom, ERP...Generally, in interviews people ask like In which domain you have worked? which domain you have good knowledge?.......

Any comments

samson

• Aug 7th, 2006

 

this is not the right answer..

please can any one help in giving right answer

thank u

samson

ArunaKumarG

 Profile 

• Aug 9th, 2006

 

        Domin is a One specific area,

        Domin Testing goal is to check values taken by a variable, a condition, or an index, and to prove that they are outside the specified or valid range. It also contains checking that the program acepts only valid input.

          1) Boundary value analysis

          2) Equalance class.

          3) Cause-Effect Graph.

ekta b.

• Oct 8th, 2006

 

Plz  If anyone is expert in this testing,Try to explain with examples

hoping for ur consideration

kurtz182

 Profile Answers by kurtz182 Questions by kurtz182

• Dec 29th, 2009

 

What is meant by domain specific testing?  What is meant when testing is not specific to a domain?

There are two answers to this question that depend on context:

DOMAIN AS A BODY OF KNOWLEGE
As Dileep accurately stated, a domain refers to the body of knowledge in a particular field.  Banking domain refers to the body of knowledge in the banking industry.  If I am testing a banking application and someone asked me if I am performing domain specific testing, I could correctly interpret this question to mean, "Are you performing tests that require knowledge of the banking industry?" 

DOMAIN AS A SET OF VALUES ASSOCIATED WITH A VARIABLE
A domain also refers to a mathematical set that includes all possible values of a function's variable.  In domain testing, the primary interest is on the variable and not the function. It is an analysis of variables, not functions. In domain testing, you identify the functions, their variables, and the population of relevant values for each variable. At this stage, the tester partitions the set of possible values and selects representative values from each partitioned class to test. Since many variables are used in more than one function, a domain tester often runs tests on a single variable across multiple functions.