Template for Writing Test Cases for Business Scenarios

The video tutorial discusses the importance of creating sufficient test cases to certify business scenarios. It introduces the Behavior Driven Development (BDD) syntax, which uses the 'Given, When, Then' format for writing test cases. The tutorial provides examples of test cases and explains how they can be automated using tools like Selenium and Cucumber. It also explores various test case scenarios, including error handling, and concludes with the benefits of using BDD in the software industry.

What is the primary goal when deriving test cases from a business scenario?

• To reduce the number of test cases

• To ensure the scenario is entertaining

• To certify the scenario for production

• To make the scenario more complex

In BDD, what does the 'given' keyword represent?

• The error messages

• The actions to be performed

• The preconditions or initial context

• The expected outcome

What should happen if a user with zero balance tries to make a credit card payment?

• The system should crash

• The user should be logged out

• An error message should be displayed

• The payment should be processed

Which tool is mentioned for automating test cases in the lecture?

• QTP

• Selenium

• TestNG

• JUnit

What is the expected outcome when a user without credit card access tries to make a payment?

• The payment is processed

• An error message about access is shown

• The user is redirected to the homepage

• The system logs the user out

What is the purpose of using ubiquitous language in BDD?

• To make the language more technical

• To create a secret code for the team

• To ensure only developers understand the scenarios

• To facilitate communication among all team members

What is the next topic to be discussed in the following lecture?

• The advantages of using BDD

• The history of software development

• The disadvantages of BDD

• The basics of programming