CTFL-AT Exam Dumps : Certified Tester Foundation Level Agile Tester

Agile software development is a software development approach whereby lines of code (production and/or test) of a component are written by two programmers sitting at a single computer

Agile software development tends to break a project into a number of iterations, where each iteration represents a separate phase of sequential development and thus in which testing is performed during the last iteration

Agile software development tends to adopt an iterative incremental lifecycle, where requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration between self-organizing and cross-functional teams

Agile software development tends to break a project into a series of increments, each of which delivers a portion of functionality through a series of mini-Waterfalls where all phases of the Waterfall are completed before proceeding to the next increment

Automated unit tests are generally not run with each code check-in as they take longer to run than automated acceptance tests and could slow down the code check-in process

Regression risk is reduced when there is a high degree of code changes being applied from one iteration to the next

Technical debt is due to manual testing and it cannot be present when the team implements test automation

Test automation can help to manage regression risk since it allows the running of regression test suites within each iteration

Each of the four testing quadrants (Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4) represents a different test level (Q1 = Unit, Q2 = Integration, Q3 = System, and Q4 = Acceptance) and describes the different test types that shall be performed by Agile teams in that test level for an Agile project

Each of the four testing quadrants (Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4) contains different test types and test levels, and these quadrants are numbered to describe the order in which the associated test types and test levels shall be performed in an Agile project (Q1 first, Q4 last)

Each of the four testing quadrants (Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4) contains different test types and test levels, and these quadrants can be used by Agile teams and other stakeholders to ensure that all important test types and test levels are included in an Agile project

Each of the four testing quadrants (Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4) contains different test types and test levels, and these quadrants are numbered to describe the risk level associated with the test types (Q1 = least risky, Q4 = most risky)