Boundary value testing sounds like a good strategy to make sure the system handles edge cases properly. I'll make sure to review that concept before the exam.
Regarding option D, I seem to recall our last practice question mentioned that continuity isn't always guaranteed when outsourcing, so that makes me hesitant.
B is the correct answer. Boundary value testing is the only way to ensure your software can handle all those crazy edge cases without falling off the cliff.
Definitely B. Boundary value testing is all about verifying the behavior at the limits of valid input and output, not just the same as equivalence partitioning.
I think B is the correct answer. Boundary value testing focuses on the edges of input and output ranges, which is different from equivalence partitioning.
Actually, B is the correct answer. Boundary value testing tests boundary conditions on, below and above the edges of input and output equivalence classes.
Alyce
3 days agoGerald
13 days agoDarrel
12 months agoKeneth
12 months agoFelice
11 months agoFidelia
11 months agoFelix
11 months agoVicky
11 months agoAnjelica
12 months agoJacqueline
11 months agoDorothea
11 months agoLenna
11 months agoGlynda
1 years agoChantell
11 months agoGianna
11 months agoBeata
12 months agoVeronica
1 years agoMarvel
1 years agoKris
1 years agoCheryll
1 years agoThersa
12 months agoDaron
12 months agoEdna
1 years ago