Agile Software Testing and Development
- drishti purohit

- Jan 25, 2018
- 2 min read
The development and deployment of software in today’s age of technology is essential for the functionality of all kinds of businesses. Everyday newer software are being made in order to help individuals in some work or another. Before the release of a software, it needs to go through a number of different processes to prove its efficiency, such as software testing.
Software testing is important as it shows the defects and glitches that the software might have during the stages of its development and after deployment. The quality of the software with respect to functionality and also, the satisfaction that it will give to customers is determined through software testing. The way that the software interacts with the command given by individuals is how developers understand the efficiency of a software and possible changes to be made in it.
Agile Software Testing
Testing of software following the agile software development principles is known as agile testing. This form of testing is an interactive development between a customer and the developer. The development of the software is taken care of, according to the reviews given by customers.
The agile software testing process is slightly different as compared to the normal software development process as it includes continuous testing. It is based on the belief that only through continuous testing can the faults and glitches of a software be detected and fixed to ensure its smooth and long-term run.

Agile software testing is done through all the stages of software development to ensure that the initial glitches of the software are fixed immediately, instead of having to tackle it after the software has been installed. The other agile software testing types include shortening the feedback process time, clean code and reducing the test documentation.
There are a number of other reasons as well why many software developers prefer the process of agile software testing over normal software testing. Some of the reasons include:
It saves time and money
Regular feedback from the user ensures that the software is developed correctly
Daily meetings ensure that the software is developed in a shorter span
Less documentation

















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