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Featuring @Tricentis @SauceLabs_Official @Smartbear (TestComplete)

In this video, we're talking about the top 3 functional and automation testing tools: TestComplete, Sauce Labs, and Tricentis Tosca.

TestComplete is a software testing tool that helps you automate your test process. You can use it to test web applications, mobile apps, and cloud applications.

Sauce Labs is a software testing platform that helps you perform functional testing and automation testing. It allows you to test different types of applications, including web applications, mobile apps, and cloud applications.

Tricentis Tosca is a software development tool that helps you improve your app development process. It allows you to do things like design, code, test, and deploy your app.

Functional Testing Tools are used by QA (Quality Assurance) and DevOps teams to verify that software functions as intended, conforming to an application’s specifications and requirements. Functional testing tools are concerned with simulating application input including user activity and inspecting the resulting output to see if it is what is expected.

These tools facilitate end-to-end testing of every feature of the software to ensure it is working properly, examining the functioning of APIs, web, mobile, and enterprise applications. It is considered a type of black-box testing, where internal code and program structure is not evaluated.

Functional testing tools overlap with Automation Testing Tools., utilizing its features that maximize efficiency and limit human error by automating testing scenarios and validating results. The tools support automated UI (User Interface) testing. These tools provide insights into the causes of testing issues, expediting bug fixing, and problem resolution.

Types of Functional Testing

Functional testing tools support the following types of testing.

Unit Testing – evaluates a small portion of code representing an individual task and is a crucial part of the application development process
Smoke Testing – is an initial testing step to determine if a new build’s main functionality is working, to allow more detailed testing to proceed
Sanity Testing - is like smoke testing, however, it is used to test changes to an existing already stable build as opposed to an entirely new build
GUI Testing – verifies that the user graphical interface and navigation is working as intended
Component Testing – tests a module or system component independently. It could be a module of code, a web page or screen, or a subsystem within a larger system.
Integration Testing – tests validated individual components to see how they work together
Regression Testing – is used to test new and updated features or configuration changes to ensure they do not have unexpected consequences (bugs) and adversely impact existing functionality
Systems Testing – is conducted on a complete, integrated system to ensure that it meets its technical, functional, and business requirements.
User Acceptance Testing / Environment Testing – is done prior to production implementation to ensure that the software will work in real-world conditions and scenarios
Difference between Functional and Non-Functional Testing

Functional testing is done to ascertain whether an application has satisfied its business requirements.

Non-Functional testing is used to verify that the application will run successfully once deployed and includes the following: performance, load, stress, security, installation, and recovery testing.

Integrations

Functional Testing Tools offer integrations with a range of other tools that may be in your ecosystem. Here are a few examples.

DevOps - Azure DevOps
Issue Tracking - Jira
Version Control - Git
Continuous Integration (CI) – Jenkins
Integrated Development Environment (IDE) – Visual Studio

Timestamps
00:00 Introduction - Best Functional/Automation Testing Software
00:37 Sauce Labs
02:13 Tricentis Tosca
03:37 TestComplete
05:10 Conclusion

#functionaltesting #appdevelopment #softwaredevelopment

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