What is Quality Control (QC)

• Quality Control (QC) is like a final check to make sure a product meets the quality standards before it’s released. It focuses on identifying and fixing defects or problems in the finished product.

• QC involves testing and inspecting the software (or any product) to find any issues or bugs. It’s like checking a finished dish to make sure it tastes good and looks right before serving it.

• When QC finds defects or problems, they are reported and fixed. The goal is to correct these issues so that the final product meets the quality requirements and works as expected.

• QC ensures that the finished product meets the quality standards and specifications set during the development process. It’s about verifying that the end result matches what was promised or required.

Quality Control (QC) Attributes

Product Oriented

• QC focuses on the finished software. It’s about inspecting the final product to ensure it meets quality standards and performs as expected. Essentially, it’s checking the completed software to make sure it’s ready for users.

Detective

• QC is all about finding problems or defects in the software. Instead of preventing issues during development (like Quality Assurance), QC identifies any defects in the finished software that need fixing. It’s like running tests to spot any errors or bugs in the final product.

Verification

• QC involves verifying that the software meets the required standards and specifications. It’s about ensuring that the software functions correctly and fulfills the requirements set out at the beginning. This means checking that everything works as intended in the final version.

Activities

• QC includes various activities to test and inspect the software. These activities might involve running automated tests, performing manual testing, reviewing code, and checking for defects. Each activity helps ensure that the final software is high-quality and ready for release.

Module Review

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Definitions

It’s about inspecting the final product to ensure it meets quality standards and performs as expected.

It’s like running tests to spot any errors or bugs in the final product.

This means checking that everything works as intended in the final version.

These activities might involve running automated tests, performing manual testing, reviewing code, and checking for defects. Each activity helps ensure that the final software is high-quality and ready for release.

Activities

Detective

Verification

Product Oriented

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Question 1 of 5: Which of the following best describes 'Activities' in QC?