19 years doing it, I can't help but bring it up. Grin.
Two more things from you brought up:
1. Cultivate a UX test savvy QA person. They can see the 13 shades of
gray and single pixel alignment issues at 10 paces. Let them do that
consistency checking, and support them in getting things resolved.
2. Review the test plans. "Bugs" often live at all parts of the
process, and QA will find them in your stuff, too. Fix them there
before implementation completes and it "costs" less.
-- Jim
Via my iPhone
On Aug 25, 2009, at 10:34 AM, Audrey <audcr...@gmail.com> wrote:
I am glad that Jim brought up the QA team. They should have specs,
scenarios or prototypes from which to build test plans. If eng knows
they'll get a bug filed against them, they're more likely to
implement to spec.
Designers should also be brought into the QA cycle to catch visual
problems that a QA team might not see. After being trained on good
bug reporting and process, of course.
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