When we create something for our customers, we make sure to check once before delivering the product. In the IT sector, this process is known as software testing.
Software testing evaluates and verifies the quality of a product or an application. And it works on removing bugs and improving performance.
A Graphical User Interface (GUI) works with icons, menus, and a mouse to manage interaction with the system. For instance, Windows, macOS, or Android environments, work on commands sent through mouse movements.
Do you know how a Graphical User Interface (GUI) is tested?
Learn about Graphical User Interface testing in this blog.
It can be done in three ways:
Testers checks all the graphics with the prerequisites in business document manually.
Example Of Manual Based Testing In GUI
This is an automated GUI testing tool; all the tasks are recorded during the test. The recorded steps or tasks are executed with expected behavior. Now, this can be repeated several times with various data sets.
Example Of Record & Play In GUI Testing
Example Of Model-Based Testing
Two types of Model based testing framework.
Offline: Generation of test suites before executing those suites. A test suite is nothing but a collection of test cases.
Online: Generation of test suites during test execution.
Deployment of MBT in every organization obviously requires a high amount of investments and effort. Following are drawbacks of MBT in Software Engineering.
Following are the advantages of Model-Based Testing (MBT).
TC1. To verify that the size, position, width, height of the elements proper or not.
TC2. To verify the different sections of the screen.
TC3. To verify the font whether it is readable or not.
TC4. To verify the screen in different resolutions with the help of zooming in and zooming out.
TC5. To verify the alignment of the texts and other elements like icons, buttons, etc. are in proper place or not.
TC6. To verify the TAB button must work properly while jumping on another field next to previous.
TC7. To verify whether the image has good clarity or not.
TC8. To verify the alignment of the images.
TC9. To verify the spelling right or wrong.
TC10. To verify the error must be generated in the RED color wherever it is necessary.
TC11. To verify the proper labels must be used in the error messages.
TC12. To verify the only 1 radio button must be selected and more than single checkboxes may be selected.
TC13. To verify the single radio buttons must be selected by default every time.
TC14. To verify the clicking on any radio button the default mouse pointer must be changed to the hand mouse pointer.
TC15. To verify the color of the hyperlink.
TC16. To verify that after updating any field a proper successfully updated message must be displayed.
TC17. To verify there must be a proper error dialog generated if something has been wrong.
This blog is wrapped up with GUI testing techniques and methods, various types of Model-Based Testing (MBT), benefits and challenges, testing tools, and a testing demo for you.
Now, you can understand what GUI testing is and how you have to work on it. Try and start testing Graphical User Interface (GUI) for your clients.
Project Manager at Vasundhara Infotech, a leading software development company. His great planning and execution qualities led to several successful projects.
Sign Up to our newsletter to get latest updates staight in your inbox.
Vasundhara respects your privancy. No Spam!
Sign Up to our newsletter to get latest updates staight in your inbox.
Vasundhara respects your privancy. No Spam!