The question of how well your testing is running is often answered with a shrug. While you may be measuring the quality of your product, you’re not necessarily measuring the effectiveness of your process. How do you know that a test has been successful? What metrics do you base your decisions on? This article will cover several common testing process mistakes and how to avoid them.
1. Failing To Engage Developers at an Early Stage
Your devs start working in silos because one dev might write new code, but the others are stuck fixing old code. When this happens in a waterfall process, you delay the release date, and no one is happy.