10 Strategies for Mobile Device Testing

1. WELCOME TO PRESENTATION OF

2. 10 Strategies for Mobile Device Testing

3. We have known for a long while now that the rules are different in mobility – we are challenged by the plethora of devices, OS types and OS versions, and we have understood from the beginning that new peripherals like GPS, accelerators, cameras, microphones, and watches have made app environments much more complex.

5. We can see that some of the compatibility mechanisms that made it possible to automate several different desktop browsers have yet to fully be incorporated in the mobile space.As with desktop, there are numerous mobile browsers, with two dominating – Chrome on Android and Safari on iOS.  Moreover, there are two actual system making frameworks that come into play for multiple applications (web within local app) and most other web browsers. Webkit provides on both Android operating system and iOS and is used by many Android operating system local web browsers, Dolphin, and our own Believe in Web browser Latest editions of both iOS and Android operating system have fielded new making things that are more just like Firefox and Opera, respectively.

6. We can share 10 strategies that our customers have developed who automate mobile device testing for mobile websites:

7. Mobile Device Testing 1 2 Anticipate conditions when testing.  Script reactively. 3 4  Embrace hybrid Common solution 6 5 Expect hidden problems Don’t restrict your users

8. 7 8 Use different designs Verify UI actions.  10 9 Consider writing an app Target mobility

9. Anticipate conditions when testing.  Accept that your users will encounter your website in conditions that are less than optimal. Script reactively Avoid fixed-duration waits. Websites may vary in their responsiveness, and your site in Dolphin on an S3 (Android) device may perform much more slowly than on an S6 or iPhone 6.

10. Common solution Write and test for the most generic rendering engine and then verify on faster and more recent ones.  Embrace hybrid Accept that many of your users will come to your website by using the device default browser or a hybrid app that may not perform.

11. Don’t restrict your users When testing shows compatibility issues among browsers, you’re going to have to craft a solution that works on all browsers or inform your users that you have restricted them to a subset. Expect hidden problems Do not underestimate the compatibility issues out there. If you’re going to support users on all platforms, you’re going to have to deal with such seemingly “hidden” compatibility issues – hidden in that they lie in the platform, not in the browser or your code.

12. Verify UI actions.  You may have to verify some UI actions, particularly if you have a very large site with large pages, lots of graphics, and animations.  Use different designs When compared to the processing power, memory, graphics engines, and screen sizes of desktop systems, most mobile phones are still lightweights. 

13. Target mobility This last point may reduce some of the benefits of using HTML rather than a native app – many websites should not simply be re-displayed or re-formatted for mobility.  Consider writing an app Consider using a native app in mobility, as Face book did. With the advent of watches and other wearable's, you may not be able to leverage all the device peripherals and wearable's any other way.

14. The right type of testing company can even help you in promoting your mobile website or app properly by offering effective testing services.

15. Contact Us 3423 Piedmont Road NESuite 465Atlanta, GA 30305 Call Us +1 (404) 214 5804 WEBSITE www.mobilelabsinc.com/

16. Thank You