02-01-2008, 12:20 AM
When I started, I dind't know anything so I can relate.
A: If you have a manual, start reading it.
B: Download the evaluation software on your PC.
C: READ as much as you can and play with the software as much as you can before the evaluation copy expires. (Unless you have a crack)
If you do this and you put your heart into it, you can learn to write basic tests in QTP in a few weeks. If you need to do more complex operations using QTP, you will need to study VB script so that you know how to code your tests to perform complex operations. Just depends how detailed your tests need to be.
The tests i was creating for my job weren't overly complex so I learned VB as I progressed. If your job will require you to make complex tests from the start, you might want to start reading a VBscript book before you use your Evaluation copy of QTP so that whne you create your tests, you can hit the ground running.
Just depends on what you need to do with it.
A: If you have a manual, start reading it.
B: Download the evaluation software on your PC.
C: READ as much as you can and play with the software as much as you can before the evaluation copy expires. (Unless you have a crack)
If you do this and you put your heart into it, you can learn to write basic tests in QTP in a few weeks. If you need to do more complex operations using QTP, you will need to study VB script so that you know how to code your tests to perform complex operations. Just depends how detailed your tests need to be.
The tests i was creating for my job weren't overly complex so I learned VB as I progressed. If your job will require you to make complex tests from the start, you might want to start reading a VBscript book before you use your Evaluation copy of QTP so that whne you create your tests, you can hit the ground running.
Just depends on what you need to do with it.