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The Standard Features Descriptions
The Standard Features Descriptions

How to select the correct feature in your test.

Zorica Micanovic avatar
Written by Zorica Micanovic
Updated over 2 months ago

One of the difficult decisions in testing is picking the correct feature for reporting a bug. Fortunately, we have compiled a list of the most frequent features on a test cycle overview page.

Bag, Shopping Bag, Cart, or Shopping Cart and the mini cart

represents the feature allowing the user to purchase the product, edit the number of articles in the Cart and discard unwanted items. A mini cart is found in the website header and briefly summarises items selected in the shopping cart for easy access while browsing.

Category Landing Page

represents the page where the user finds relevant products from the same category. Depending on the design, a category landing page could display the promo material at the top.

Checkout

represents the set of steps the user conducts to complete the order. The user can proceed to the Checkout as an existing or guest user.

Content or Informational Pages

represents the pages not directly related to products. These pages usually provide general or alternative information, and the most common are: "About Us", "Contact Us", "Privacy Policy", "Ask Us," and similar. Other content pages display services or resources; blogs, site maps and FAQs pages also belong to this feature.

NOTE: The test setup will identify these pages by name if they are in scope. Bugs found on these pages should not be reported under any other feature, like Homepage or Navigation, unless instructed otherwise.

Footer

represents the bottom of the page. The Footer contains the legal document links, contact info, and social media links/icons. Depending on the design, some pages omit the Footer.

Header

is located at the top of the webpage. Considering most websites, the Header is a strategic section that provides the basic idea of the website content. It gives structure to the website and catches the attention of users.

Homepage

represents the front page of the website. Most of the visitors start their journey through the website from the Homepage.

NOTE: Header, Navigation, and Footer are separate features and bugs found there should not be reported under the Homepage feature unless it is instructed otherwise.

Landing Page

represents the page the user lands on after clicking on the link. It is designed for conversion and driving traffic to the website. One example of the Landing Page is the page one lands after clicking on the ad link after performing a Google search.

NOTE: Header, Navigation, and Footers are separate features and bugs found there should not be reported under the Landing Page feature unless it is instructed otherwise.

Login/Logout

represents the user's actions to access the profile and leave it afterwards.

My Account

represents the feature where the user saves and stores personal info and settings.

Navigation

represents all the movement on the website or app. It includes but is not limited to the Main Navigation, "Hamburger" Navigation, Sticky Menu, Sidebar Navigation, and Breadcrumbs Navigation.

Newsletter Subscription

represents the user's feature or action to subscribe for special offers from a website or application.

Order Process/Order flow

is the same feature as the Checkout.

Product Category Page

represents the page with similar products merged into categories.

Product Collection Page

represents the page with a list of products that belong to the same collection.

Product Detail Page

represents the page of a single product where the user can find product info, media gallery, possible options for purchase (size, volume, quantity), similar or suggested products, etc.

Product Landing Page

represents the page where the user can perform the following actions: purchasing a discounted product or subscribing to the offer. In marketing, this is called Post Click Page. The difference between PDP and PLP is that PDP has a Navigation Menu and Footer. PLP has less volume but contains a title that matches the ad text, a button, or a link that calls for action (subscription or purchase). One of the indicators that the user is on PLP is a list of so-called success stories.

Product Listing Page

represents the list of products in the same category.

Product Overview Page

represents the list of products in the same category or subcategory.

Register

represents the set of actions in the creation of an account.

Search

represents the feature one can use for finding products or services using the keywords.

Search Results Page

represents the generated list that appears after the user searches for keywords.

Search Suggestions List

appears as a dropdown menu beneath the search bar in various applications and websites, presenting suggested search queries based on your input to quickly assist in finding desired content.

Sign up for an account

is the same as Register for an account.

Wishlist

represents the feature that facilitates saving products for later purchases.

If you don't see a feature on the list, remember that our customers decide if they want to use our standard features. Furthermore, they create their own features if our list needs to be more extensive. When that happens, you can always contact your TL for help understanding where to report the bug.

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