Testing Archives - Page 2 of 2

03 Apr

3. Experience Prototyping

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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Earlier, I posted an article introducing testing. To summarize it, testing is an essential process for ensuring quality, identifying defects, validating functionality, and improving current products/services or creating new ones. Testing also serves as a crucial tool in the development lifecycle, providing insights into the performance, reliability, and usability of software or systems. By systematically evaluating various aspects, testing

02 Apr

2. Kano Analysis testing method

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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31 Mar

1. A/B testing

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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30 Mar

Part 2. The crucial role of Testing in Innovation

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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Previously, I wrote an introduction about testing (click here). In this blog, we will explore more details about the subject of testing. Below this blog, you’ll find flags that allow you to change the language of the blog to your preferred language if needed. First of all, keep in mind that testing can be applied to the development of

25 Mar

Part 1. Testing: an essential step in Innovation and Development

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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Have you ever wondered what lies behind the scenes of the latest technologies, products, or services that enrich our everyday life? How can we push the boundaries of the possible while ensuring quality and functionality? At the heart of these questions lies a critical process: testing. But what exactly is testing? Testing is more than just a step in

25 Mar

Increasing the Reliability, Validity, and Replicability of research

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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In my previous blog post, I addressed the criteria that are vital for both scientific research and thesis work in advanced, as well as academic education. To read this blog, click here. In this blog, I plan to explore deeper into how you can enhance the reliability, validity, and replicability of your research, complete with more details, tips, and

11 Mar

Exploring critical incidents: examples of CIT questions

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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The Critical Incident Technique (CIT) is a qualitative research method used to gather detailed insights into specific events or experiences that significantly impact outcomes. By prioritizing critical incidents over routine occurrences, CIT offers a thorough understanding of human behavior and decision-making processes. Read this article for an in-depth explanation of CIT. In this blog, several examples of questions commonly

06 Mar

Requirements: feasibility, desirability, and viability

In English Blogs, Research, Testing
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Requirements: feasibility, desirability, and viability It is crucial to clearly define the requirements at the beginning of each research report. These requirements represent the specific criteria and expectations set by the client and other key stakeholders, such as end-users, for the solution that needs to be developed for the problem. The requirements should be varied and categorized into various