Mobile Application Testing

There are a variety of mobile app testing techniques that can be used to ensure the quality of your mobile application. Two popular tools for mobile app testing are JMeter and Loadrunner. Boomq is another mobile app testing tool that can be used to generate load testing reports. Add your own requests, automate form submits, parameterize/correlate variables and set SLAs – all power of load testing tools without the coding hassle. You can run your own JMeter scenarios if you need full control still benefiting from the centralized solution. Each of these tools has its own unique features and benefits. However, all three of these mobile application testing tools can be used to test the performance of mobile apps. When choosing a mobile app testing tool, it is important to consider the specific needs of your mobile application. Depending on the size and complexity of your mobile application, you may need to use multiple app performance testing tools in order to get comprehensive test coverage.

Testing by Mobile Device

Assuming you have your mobile application ready to go, the next step is to test it out on a mobile device. This is important to do because you want to make sure the user experience is good and that there are no bugs that will frustrate users. Here are some tips for testing your mobile application on a Android mobile device.

• Use a real device if possible. The emulator that comes with the Android SDK is fine for initial testing, but you should eventually test on a real device to get the most accurate results.
• Install your mobile application on the device. You can do this by connecting the device to your computer and using the Android Debug Bridge (ADB) to install the app.
• Test all aspects of the app. This includes things like UI elements, functionality, performance, etc. Pay attention to how the app feels on the device and make sure there are no major problems.
• Run multiple tests. It’s important to test your mobile application under different conditions to make sure it can handle different situations. For example, you might want to test with different screen sizes, network conditions, etc. 
• Get feedback from users. Once you’ve done some initial testing, it’s a good idea.

Manual Testing 

Manual application testing is the process of testing an application by hand. This can be done by running the application on a device and interacting with it, or by using a simulator or emulator. It can be used to test the functionality of an application, or to test the usability of an application. Manual application testing can also be used to test the performance of an application and is a great way to get started with mobile application testing. Manual application testing is also a great way to get started with manual testing in general, to learn about the applications you are testing, and to get familiar with the devices you are using.

Crowdsourced Testing

Crowdsourced testing has become popular recently as you can test mobile applications faster and cheaper using communities of testers all over the world. A global community of testers provides easy access to different devices and platforms. Due to huge diversity of operating systems, browsers and devices as well as localization needs, it is hard to comprehensively test mobile apps using small company testing teams. A globally distributed network can do testing in multiple different locations and under various conditions. Finally, localization issues can be tested by hiring testers in required geographies. Real users teams using real devices test the application, this is more likely to find issues faced by users under real world conditions.

Conclusion

The Performance Lab brand is trusted by 300+ clients across Finance, Technology, Healthcare, Travel, Retail, Education and many more. With knowledge in such diverse ranges of application testing, PLUS team can test your product in terms of usability, performance, security, etc., helping you outperform your competitors.