The Role of Business Analysts In UAT Sessions

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The Role of Business Analysts In UAT Sessions
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• User Acceptance Testing, also known as UAT (or
  UAT testing), in a nutshell, is a procedure of
  ensuring that a solution works for the user.
  "User" is the key term here. This is critical
  because they will be the ones using the software
  on a daily basis.
• The testing phase has been broken down into
  several different facets and styles of testing as
  the software development life cycle has become
  more complex and stringent (or, in the case of
  agile, more lightweight).

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Who Should Be a Part of The User Acceptance
Testing Process?

• The most relevant peer group to include in UAT
  tests is your software's "actual" end users.
  Every role and stakeholder group should be
  represented, which means that members of each
  group should be chosen for the UAT team.

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Getting Started With UAT In 5 Simple Steps

• 1. Have a clear idea of what you mean by "done"
• First and foremost, you must specify and write
  down the criteria that will be used to determine
  whether a piece of software is complete. This
  type of checklist is often referred to as the
  "Definition of Done" (DoD), a term popularized by
  scrum. It's critical for the team's success that
  everyone agrees on what "done" means.
• 2. Have a set of requirements for each feature
• Each feature you want to test should have its own
  set of requirements. These would most likely be
  collected in the form of user stories in modern
  software stores. For these criteria, the precise
  objects and medium may differ. A whiteboard with
  post-it notes or a sophisticated project
  management application could be used. What
  matters is that you document the specifications
  for each of the application's intended features.
• 3. Make a list of test cases
• It's time to write test cases for each feature
  based on the Definition of Done and the
  functionality requirements. Each test case
  focuses on a single application usage scenario.
  It usually consists of a series of actions that
  the useror a representative of the usercan
  take, followed by a response.
• 4. Carry out the tests
• The next step is to actually run the tests once
  the test cases are in place. The tester will
  perform the required actions for each of the test
  cases and record the results. If a defect is
  discovered by the user, it must be corrected as
  soon as possible. After that, the user repeats
  the test.
• 5. Obtain the client's approval
• Finally, the aforementioned proverbial thumbs-up
  is required. When everything is working properly,
  the user/client/customer representative signs
  off, indicating that the application meets their
  requirements and is ready to use.

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Conclusion

• We are a seasoned ERP development company that
  provides complete software solutions to address
  diverse business problems and use cases. Our ERP
  application development services include
  end-to-end software testing and quality assurance
  to improve application performance. Our QA
  engineers specialize in performing a variety of
  software testing techniques to detect and fix
  bugs to further improve software performance.