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With the growing demand for the mobile application, the big corporate and mobile app developers are queuing up for mobile testers. TOPS offer one of the finest mobile training course in Ahmedabad that lets you learn the basics of mobile testing, something that is way too different from the software testing.
Avail complete information regarding mobile testing and understand the concepts of simulators, emulators, and physical devices in mobile testing. The experienced instructors at TOPS help you define your career path in the field of mobile testing.
This course familiarizes you with the concepts of JMeter Load and performance testing, Database testing, and security testing to name a few.
Over 10,000 students have made their careers with the assistance of TOPS technologies. And our training center at Ahmedabad offers state-of-the-art infrastructure and tools to learn mobile testing. The curriculum is designed in a way to benefit students in getting the right job in the IT industry.
TOPS Technologies Ahmedabad Centers are located at C.G.Road, Maninagar & SG Road, Naranpura Bhuyangdev, & Ashram Road. Find your nearest training center and visit us for more details, career Counselling, and free-demo Whatsapp or Call us.
TOPS Technologies can arrange a customized Mobile Testing Training, molding the curriculum based on your requirements. Be it students or working professionals, it is possible to arrange the mobile testing course at colleges and offices in Ahmedabad.
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Mobile usability testing evaluates how user-friendly and intuitive a mobile app is. It focuses on navigation, responsiveness, button sizes, and user flows to ensure a smooth experience on mobile screens.
Manual mobile testing involves installing the app on various devices and physically interacting with it to test UI, navigation, performance, and user experience. It’s useful for exploratory and ad hoc testing.
Mobile compatibility testing checks if an app functions correctly across various devices, OS versions, screen sizes, and network types. It ensures consistent performance regardless of hardware.
Mobile performance testing evaluates app speed, responsiveness, and stability under load. It helps identify issues like slow loading, app crashes, and high battery or data consumption.
Network simulation involves testing an app under different network conditions like 2G, 3G, 4G, or no network. It ensures the app performs reliably even with poor or fluctuating connectivity.
Security testing checks the app for vulnerabilities such as data leaks, weak encryption, or insecure APIs. It helps ensure user data is protected from breaches and unauthorized access.
Real device testing involves running tests on physical smartphones and tablets. It provides accurate feedback on performance, compatibility, and user interaction under real conditions.
Emulators and simulators mimic real devices on a computer, allowing for early testing. They are useful for development and quick checks, but not always accurate for performance or gesture testing.
While emulators are cost-effective for initial testing, real devices provide more accurate results for performance, touch interactions, and real-world scenarios. A mix of both is often ideal.
Cross-platform testing ensures an app works consistently across both Android and iOS. Tools like Appium and Flutter support such testing by using shared codebases or unified test scripts.
Network condition testing involves simulating different network types like 2G, 3G, 4G, Wi-Fi, or offline mode to test app behavior. Tools like Charles Proxy, Network Link Conditioner (iOS), or Android emulator settings help simulate throttled speeds, delays, and disconnections to ensure app resilience.
Emulators mimic Android environments, while simulators replicate iOS systems. They are useful for initial testing but lack real hardware capabilities. Physical device testing is still necessary to validate real-world performance, hardware interactions, and sensor behavior.
App permissions are tested by granting, denying, or revoking them to observe app behavior. Testers verify if the app gracefully handles permission changes, prompts users correctly, and doesn’t crash when access is denied, ensuring a secure and user-friendly experience.
Gesture testing checks how the app responds to user gestures like swipe, tap, pinch, zoom, and drag. Automation tools like Appium provide gesture support. Testing these ensures intuitive navigation and prevents usability issues on touch-based devices.
Cloud testing allows remote access to a wide range of real devices and OS versions. Platforms like Sauce Labs, BrowserStack, and AWS Device Farm enable parallel test execution, reducing cost and setup effort while improving coverage and reliability.
Security testing identifies vulnerabilities like data leaks, weak encryption, or insecure API usage. It ensures sensitive information is protected. Mobile-specific concerns include app sandboxing, keychain protection (iOS), and secure storage (Android).
The lifecycle includes requirement analysis, test planning, environment setup, test case design, test execution (manual or automated), defect reporting, and test closure. Continuous feedback and updates help align testing with agile development cycles.
Responsive testing is performed using real devices, emulators, and tools like Google Chrome DevTools. Testers validate UI scaling, element positioning, and touch responsiveness to ensure consistency across devices with varying screen resolutions and orientations.
Localization testing checks if the app works correctly in specific regions, supporting local languages, currencies, and cultural nuances. Globalization ensures the app’s structure can support multiple languages and regions without breaking its core functionality.
App crashes may occur due to memory leaks, unhandled exceptions, incompatible OS versions, device hardware issues, or network failures. Detailed logs and crash reporting tools like Firebase Crashlytics help identify and resolve these problems efficiently.