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Lakshmanan
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Quote Lakshmanan Replybullet Topic: Web Testing
    Posted: 15Oct2008 at 12:34am
Hi,
 
      I am new to testing ,please let me what is web testing all about and purpose of it and how it is done ?
 
 
Thanks in advance



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tossy
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Quote tossy Replybullet Posted: 16Oct2008 at 12:38am
Web testing is the name given to software testing that focusses on web applications, and is one of the fastest growing areas of software testing.

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Georgiodz
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Quote Georgiodz Replybullet Posted: 02Feb2009 at 4:44am

Web testing consists of different areas (as testing in general) e.g. functional tests, performance tests, compatibility tests, security tests and usability tests. Functional web testing is performed, as the name suggests, to test the functionality of the web application. Besides testing the functionality, testing the compatibility is also an important part of web testing. Performance testing is a part of web testing which is used to test the behavior of the web application in situations where a high number of users simultaneous access the application. To verify whether the web application is holding risks in terms of potential unauthorized access or attacks causing damage to the system, another part of web testing, the security testing is performed. Usability testing also belongs to the area of web testing and is carried out to verify whether the application meets certain handling and usability requirements.

The information was taken from:  web testing

Edited by Georgiodz - 05Jun2009 at 6:08am
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cprasenjit26
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Quote cprasenjit26 Replybullet Posted: 28May2009 at 4:10pm
Web testing is for functional testing, performance testing and web services testing of web applications and web services.
 
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estherpathare
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Quote estherpathare Replybullet Posted: 28Jul2009 at 7:22am
web testing checklist.
1)
Functionality Testing
2) Usability testing
3) Interface testing
4) Compatibility testing
5) Performance testing
6) Security testing
 
What is the difference between client-server testing and web based testing and what are things that we need to test in such applications?

Ans:
Projects are broadly divided into two types of:

  • 2 tier applications
  • 3 tier applications

CLIENT / SERVER TESTING
This type of testing usually done for 2 tier applications (usually developed for LAN)
Here we will be having front-end and backend.

The application launched on front-end will be having forms and reports which will be monitoring and manipulating data

E.g: applications developed in VB, VC++, Core Java, C, C++, D2K, PowerBuilder etc.,
The backend for these applications would be MS Access, SQL Server, Oracle, Sybase, Mysql, Quadbase

The tests performed on these types of applications would be
- User interface testing
- Manual support testing
- Functionality testing
- Compatibility testing & configuration testing
- Intersystem testing

WEB TESTING
This is done for 3 tier applications (developed for Internet / intranet / xtranet)
Here we will be having Browser, web server and DB server.

The applications accessible in browser would be developed in HTML, DHTML, XML, JavaScript etc. (We can monitor through these applications)

Applications for the web server would be developed in Java, ASP, JSP, VBScript, JavaScript, Perl, Cold Fusion, PHP etc. (All the manipulations are done on the web server with the help of these programs developed)

The DBserver would be having oracle, sql server, sybase, mysql etc. (All data is stored in the database available on the DB server)

The tests performed on these types of applications would be
- User interface testing
- Functionality testing
- Security testing
- Browser compatibility testing
- Load / stress testing
- Interoperability testing/intersystem testing
- Storage and data volume testing

A web-application is a three-tier application.
This has a browser (monitors data) [monitoring is done using html, dhtml, xml, javascript]-> webserver (manipulates data) [manipulations are done using programming languages or scripts like adv java, asp, jsp, vbscript, javascript, perl, coldfusion, php] -> database server (stores data) [data storage and retrieval is done using databases like oracle, sql server, sybase, mysql].

The types of tests, which can be applied on this type of applications, are:
1. User interface testing for validation & user friendliness
2. Functionality testing to validate behaviors, i/p, error handling, o/p, manipulations, services levels, order of functionality, links, content of web page & backend coverage’s
3. Security testing
4. Browser compatibility
5. Load / stress testing
6. Interoperability testing
7. Storage & data volume testing

A client-server application is a two tier application.
This has forms & reporting at front-end (monitoring & manipulations are done) [using vb, vc++, core java, c, c++, d2k, power builder etc.,] -> database server at the backend [data storage & retrieval) [using ms access, sql server, oracle, sybase, mysql, quadbase etc.,]

The tests performed on these applications would be
1. User interface testing
2. Manual support testing
3. Functionality testing
4. Compatibility testing
5. Intersystem testing
Some more points to clear the difference between client server, web and desktop applications:

Desktop application:
1. Application runs in single memory (Front end and Back end in one place)
2. Single user only

Client/Server application:
1. Application runs in two or more machines
2. Application is a menu-driven
3. Connected mode (connection exists always until logout)
4. Limited number of users
5. Less number of network issues when compared to web app.

Web application:
1. Application runs in two or more machines
2. URL-driven
3. Disconnected mode (state less)
4. Unlimited number of users
5. Many issues like hardware compatibility, browser compatibility, version compatibility, security issues, performance issues etc.

As per difference in both the applications come where, how to access the resources. In client server once connection is made it will be in state on connected, whereas in case of web testing http protocol is stateless, then there comes logic of cookies, which is not in client server.

For client server application users are well known, whereas for web application any user can login and access the content, he/she will use it as per his intentions.

So, there are always issues of security and compatibility for web application.

Over to you: On which application are you working? Desktop, client-server or web application? What is your experience while testing these applications?

Esther Pathare
Software Test Engineer
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