From Fedora Project Wiki
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In this test day, we want to find small and large issues that ruin the user experience of working with devices that can be (hot-)plugged into your computer. | In this test day, we want to find small and large issues that ruin the user experience of working with devices that can be (hot-)plugged into your computer. | ||
* [[QA:Testcase_Peripherals_Music_Player | Transfer music to a music player]] | |||
Here are some things to look at: | Here are some things to look at: | ||
Revision as of 17:35, 20 July 2009
| DATE | TIME | WHERE |
| TBD | From 12:00 to 21:00 UTC (8am -> 5pm EDT) | #fedora-fit-and-finish) |
What to test?
Today's instalment of Fedora Test Day will focus on user experience issues of peripherals. We are interesting in the problems you face when plugging anything into your computer, be it a mouse, a keyboard an external hard drive, a modem, a printer, a camera, a phone, a music player, a GPS or whatever.
Who's available
The following cast of characters will be available for testing, workarounds, bug fixes, and general discussion: Matthias Clasen
Prerequisites for Test Day
- An uptodate rawhide installation
- A variety of gizmos that can be plugged into a computer. See above for a representative list of devices that might be good to test
How to test
In this test day, we want to find small and large issues that ruin the user experience of working with devices that can be (hot-)plugged into your computer.
Here are some things to look at:
- Does the desktop react in the right way if you plug in your device ?
- Is a suitable icon used to represent the device ?
- Do the relevant applications 'see' the device, e.g. does a music player appear in rhythmbox ?
- Do applications react appropriately to the device being unplugged ?
- Do things work in the same way if the device is already plugged in before boot or before login ?
Issues that were identified
| Tester | Description | Bug references |