The Complete Quality Assurance Course- Learn QA from Scratch

Understand the software development lifecycle (SDLC) as a systematic process from requirements and design to implementation, testing, deployment, and maintenance, ensuring quality and meeting customer expectations.

Learn the scrum team structure and responsibilities, including the scrum master, project manager, developers, testers, business analysts, architect, and product owner, and how they collaborate to deliver quality software.

Define a test case as a set of conditions and steps to verify that the system under test works correctly, including prerequisites, procedure, data, expected and actual results, and status.

Learn to craft clear, reusable test cases from scratch (notepad) for sign-in flows, with steps, prerequisites, test data, and expected vs actual results to support maintainable QA.

Assess black box testing, a method that evaluates software functionality from a user perspective without exposing internal code, by validating inputs against expected outputs.

Explore white box testing, also known as clear box or glass box testing, and its focus on the internal structure and code coverage, unit testing, and security testing.

Explore how Jira, a bug tracking and project management tool, tracks issues, manages workflows, and links tasks to user stories and test cases.

Learn regression testing, a type of software testing that re-executes selected test cases to ensure new code changes do not affect existing features.

Volume testing evaluates system performance under a huge data volume, measuring throughput and response time, while load testing assesses performance under real-world end-user load with multiple small files.

Learn the fundamentals of programming with c sharp through step-by-step tutorials. Ask questions, share feedback, and begin with the first lesson.

Explore variables and data types in programming, including int, double, float, decimal, string, and char, with examples of naming, quotes, and guidance on when to use var.

Create a simple calculator that prompts for two numbers, converts them to integers, computes their sum (and optionally the product), and displays the result.

Explore how switch statements control access decisions by age, mirroring if-else logic with cases and breaks, and practice building an age-based entrance program.

Learn how to implement while loops to print numbers from zero to one hundred, compare them with for loops, and understand do-while loops in this quality assurance course.

Create your first project in Visual Studio and reference Selenium and the Chrome driver via NuGet to enable Selenium automation tests in C#.

Learn how to perform assertions in selenium by comparing the Google page title to an expected value, using actual and expected result variables and the assert equal method.

Learn how to declare and use variables with different data types, including integer, double, string, char, and boolean, and practice printing variables to the console.

Learn how to get user input in Java using the Scanner class and import java.util.Scanner. Create a Scanner instance, read input with nextLine, and print it to the console.

Build a basic calculator by using a scanner and three double variables for first number, second number, and answer. Read user input, compute the sum, and print the result.

Create a basic greeting program that uses a scanner to read first name and second name strings, then print a welcome message to the course.

Understand how for loops automate repetitive tasks, printing sequences from one to ten (and beyond), using initialization, condition, and increment, and adding inside-loop if statements for more complex logic.

Learn to use while loops and do while loops to print numbers from one to one hundred, compare them with for loops, and understand initialization and increment logic.

Create reusable methods and call them from the main method to perform tasks like greeting users and multiplying numbers, while clarifying return types.

Explore how arrays store multiple values, learn zero-based indexing, and practice initializing and printing elements in integer and string arrays with concrete examples.

Discover what Postman is as an API client used to develop, test, and document APIs, and follow a step-by-step guide to install Postman on Windows or Mac OS.

Learn how to create and organize collections of requests, add folders for get and post requests, and apply basic authentication, pre-request scripts, tests, and variables for all items.

Learn to run a collection with multiple requests, set iterations and environment, analyze responses and status codes, save requests, organize into folders, and export results.

Learn to create and manage environments, define variables like endpoint, email, and password, and test API requests across QE and staging environments by swapping environment contexts.

Explore basic terminology in penetration testing, security testing, and ethical hacking, including vulnerability, white hat hackers who improve security, and black hat hackers who steal data.

Discover what penetration testing, or ethical hacking, is: a simulated cyber attack to find vulnerabilities and improve system security by reporting bugs to the organization.

Penetration testing identifies vulnerabilities before attackers exploit them, protects networks, applications, and user data from internal and external threats, and reveals attacker methods to improve security and guard data.

Ethical hackers, white hat hackers, and security experts perform penetration testing to find vulnerabilities and improve security, not harm or steal data.

Plan your testing, scan for vulnerabilities using tools, gain and maintain access, and compile a client-ready report detailing the penetration testing results.

Penetration testing identifies vulnerabilities and weak security areas in software, improves organizational security, and prevents black hat hackers from stealing or destroying information.

Explore the top 10 penetration attacks, including kill injection, cross-site scripting, and phishing. Understand threats from broken authentication, session management, file upload flows, misconfigurations, network vulnerabilities, and DDoS.

Sql injection is a security vulnerability that lets attackers interfere with database queries and access sensitive data. The lecture uses the OWASP Juice Shop demo to highlight secure coding.

Explore OWASP, the open web application security project, a non-profit community offering free resources and the attack proxy tool for automated vulnerability scanning.

Explore the web security testing guide from OWASP, a 465-page resource covering injection, authentication, authorization, session management, input validation, and cross-site scripting for practical penetration testing.

Explore the testing guide checklist, an OWASP Excel resource detailing about 120 security test cases for web applications, with step-by-step guidance to cover testing by section.