Home Contact

Software Test, QA & Support in the 2.0 World: The Collage of Devankur Thakur

"It ain't braggin' if you can do it."-Dizzy Dean, 1930's baseball player

News

Article Categories

Archives

Post Categories

Image Galleries

Blogs to Read..!

My Other Blog..!

Software Testing Related Links

Syndication:

The Butterfly Model for Test Development

Checkout the write up by Steve Morton on "The Butterfly Model for Test Development":
http://www.stickyminds.com/getfile.asp?ot=XML&id=2618&fn=XUS441382file1%2Edoc

 

  • Share This Post:
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Technorati

Wednesday, September 22, 2004 5:40 AM

Feedback

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

material regarding butterfly testing
11/14/2004 11:27 AM | rekha

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

I want to know about this model 4/4/2006 3:58 AM | Chirag

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

Testing process 4/27/2008 10:24 PM | Manzz

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

what is The Butterfly Model for Test Development? 12/1/2009 3:19 AM | Ankur Saini

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

I want to know about this model 1/19/2010 12:56 PM | Maurits van Brunschot

# re: The Butterfly Model for Test Development

The Butterfly Model focuses on verification and validation of software products and is therefore a good fit for software testing tasks that are incorporated into the V-model of software development.

This model provides a graphic picture of the complexity of test tasks using the outline of a butterfly. The areas occupied by the wings and body are approximately related to the level of effort afforded to each of the activities included in the model. In addition to this the reference of the butterfly stems from Chaos theory which states that a small disturbance in part of a system can have huge consequences in some other part of the system. The development of a software system has certain similarities. Small modifications or errors in code may result in significant degradations in an application's performance.


The model establishes three general areas of test activities that are illustrated by the butterfly's graphic outline. They are:


Test Analysis (butterfly’s left wing)
Test Design (right wing)
Test Execution (butterfly’s body)


3/25/2010 1:03 AM | Shubhangi

Post A Comment
Title:
Name:
Email:
Website:
Comment:
Verification: