Board logo

subject: Software Testing Courses Explained [print this page]


Business spend billions on software every year. In fact, the market is so integral to the inner working of such a diverse range of companies, the majority now employ entire departments to oversee their needs. Training these people to maintain peak performance from expensive software packages maximises this capital investment, while driving down often costly maintenance bills.

Testing is taught under two broad categories; functional and non-functional. While the former aims to ensure the software is capable of being implemented effectively, the latter targets logistical dimensions such as the number of simultaneous users. Combined, these identify and correct the scope of possible flaws across an entire system. The courses are specifically focused for relevance to a range of delegates including systems designers, existing tester and even complete beginners.

Teaching to industry wide benchmarks, E-Testing's courses incorporate four key issues; efficiency, standards of testing, capability of testing tools and the software development lifecycle (SDLC). They impart the knowledge to plan, write and specify tests and manage potential and actual incidents. Delegates explore a range of techniques and are taught to understand rather than override issues.

Courses equip testers with the skills to identify issues relating to the functionality and compatibility software, weaknesses and unnecessary complexities. Testers are trained to iron out the glitches that hinder the true functions of a company's IT investments; thus ensuring they work to their full capability. It's the principle of finding faults before they find you.

The range of courses are tiered, allowing individuals and businesses to make decisions based on their individual needs. This increases the range of choices on offer by providing freedom to choose the intensity delegates require; whether that is a single day basic revision session or a five days of intensive study. Teaching meets international standards and accredited certification is provided as proof of attendance and, above all, competence.

by: Tim Rand




welcome to loan (http://www.yloan.com/) Powered by Discuz! 5.5.0