Ecommerce Site Test Plan

Test Plan for ecommerce site

ChatGPT
Creating a comprehensive test plan for an ecommerce site is crucial to ensure its
functionality, security, and performance. Below is a sample test plan that covers
various aspects of testing for an ecommerce website. Note that this is a high-level
overview, and you may need to tailor it to your specific website's requirements and
features.

Ecommerce Site Test Plan

1. Introduction
1.1 Purpose

The purpose of this test plan is to ensure the quality and reliability of the
ecommerce website by systematically testing its functionality, security, and
performance.
1.2 Scope

This test plan covers testing activities for the ecommerce website, including
functional, security, and performance testing. It does not include usability
testing.
1.3 Objectives

Ensure all website functions work correctly.

Identify and address security vulnerabilities.
Evaluate website performance under load.
Verify compatibility across different devices and browsers.
Ensure data integrity and reliability.
2. Test Strategy
2.1 Testing Types

Functional Testing
Security Testing
Performance Testing
Compatibility Testing
Data Integrity Testing
2.2 Testing Levels

Unit Testing
Integration Testing
System Testing
User Acceptance Testing (UAT)
2.3 Testing Tools

Choose appropriate testing tools for each testing type, such as Selenium for
functional testing, OWASP ZAP for security testing, and load testing tools like
Apache JMeter.
3. Test Environment
3.1 Hardware

List the hardware and infrastructure required for testing, including servers,
databases, and devices.
3.2 Software
Specify the software tools and applications required for testing, including
browsers, testing frameworks, and security scanning tools.
4. Test Cases
4.1 Functional Testing

Create test cases to verify all website functions, including product browsing, cart
management, payment processing, and order management.
4.2 Security Testing

Perform security testing to identify vulnerabilities like SQL injection, XSS, CSRF,
and authentication issues. Document vulnerabilities and prioritize them for
remediation.
4.3 Performance Testing

Conduct load testing, stress testing, and scalability testing to ensure the website
can handle expected user loads without performance degradation.
4.4 Compatibility Testing

Test the website on different browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) and devices
(desktop, mobile, tablet) to ensure a consistent user experience.
4.5 Data Integrity Testing

Verify data consistency across the database, cart, and order management systems.
5. Test Execution
5.1 Test Plan Execution

Execute the test cases according to the test plan and record the results.
5.2 Defect Reporting

Report defects found during testing, including detailed information on how to

reproduce them.
6. Test Reporting
6.1 Test Summary Report

Provide a summary of test results, including the number of test cases executed,
passed, and failed.
6.2 Defect Report

Document all defects found during testing, including their severity and steps to
reproduce.
7. Test Schedule
7.1 Test Milestones

Define milestones for testing phases and stick to the schedule.

7.2 Resource Allocation

Allocate resources, including testers and equipment, according to the testing

schedule.
8. Risks and Contingencies
8.1 Risks

Identify potential risks and issues that may impact testing and create contingency
plans to mitigate them.
9. Conclusion
Summarize the test results and provide recommendations for further improvements or
fixes.
This test plan should serve as a starting point, and you may need to adapt it to
your specific ecommerce site's requirements and constraints. Regularly update the
plan as you progress through testing and uncover new issues or requirements.

User
send me the test plan document for e commerce website
ChatGPT
I can provide you with a template for a test plan document for an ecommerce
website. Please note that you'll need to fill in the specific details, test cases,
and other information relevant to your website. Here's a simplified template:

Ecommerce Website Test Plan

Document Information
Document Title: Ecommerce Website Test Plan
Version: 1.0
Date: [Insert Date]
Author: [Your Name]
Reviewers: [List of Reviewers]
Approval: [Insert Name of Approver]
Table of Contents
Introduction
1.1 Purpose
1.2 Scope
1.3 Objectives

Test Strategy
2.1 Testing Types
2.2 Testing Levels
2.3 Testing Tools

Test Environment
3.1 Hardware
3.2 Software

Test Cases
4.1 Functional Testing
4.2 Security Testing
4.3 Performance Testing
4.4 Compatibility Testing
4.5 Data Integrity Testing

Test Execution
5.1 Test Plan Execution
5.2 Defect Reporting

Test Reporting
6.1 Test Summary Report
6.2 Defect Report

Test Schedule
7.1 Test Milestones
7.2 Resource Allocation

Risks and Contingencies

8.1 Risks

Conclusion
1. Introduction
1.1 Purpose
The purpose of this test plan is to define the testing approach, objectives, and
scope for the ecommerce website testing to ensure its functionality, security, and
performance.

1.2 Scope
This test plan covers testing activities for the ecommerce website, including
functional, security, and performance testing. It does not include usability
testing.

1.3 Objectives
Ensure all website functions work correctly.
Identify and address security vulnerabilities.
Evaluate website performance under load.
Verify compatibility across different devices and browsers.
Ensure data integrity and reliability.
2. Test Strategy
2.1 Testing Types
Functional Testing
Security Testing
Performance Testing
Compatibility Testing
Data Integrity Testing
2.2 Testing Levels
Unit Testing
Integration Testing
System Testing
User Acceptance Testing (UAT)
2.3 Testing Tools
Specify the testing tools and software required for each testing type.
3. Test Environment
3.1 Hardware
List the hardware and infrastructure required for testing, including servers,
databases, and devices.
3.2 Software
Specify the software tools and applications required for testing, including
browsers, testing frameworks, and security scanning tools.
4. Test Cases
Document detailed test cases for each testing type:

4.1 Functional Testing

Create test cases to verify all website functions, including product browsing, cart
management, payment processing, and order management.
4.2 Security Testing
Perform security testing to identify vulnerabilities like SQL injection, XSS, CSRF,
and authentication issues. Document vulnerabilities and prioritize them for
remediation.
4.3 Performance Testing
Conduct load testing, stress testing, and scalability testing to ensure the website
can handle expected user loads without performance degradation.
4.4 Compatibility Testing
Test the website on different browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) and devices
(desktop, mobile, tablet) to ensure a consistent user experience.
4.5 Data Integrity Testing
Verify data consistency across the database, cart, and order management systems.
5. Test Execution
5.1 Test Plan Execution
Execute the test cases according to the test plan and record the results.
5.2 Defect Reporting
Report defects found during testing, including detailed information on how to
reproduce them.
6. Test Reporting
6.1 Test Summary Report
Provide a summary of test results, including the number of test cases executed,
passed, and failed.
6.2 Defect Report
Document all defects found during testing, including their severity and steps to
reproduce.
7. Test Schedule
7.1 Test Milestones
Define milestones for testing phases and stick to the schedule.
7.2 Resource Allocation
Allocate resources, including testers and equipment, according to the testing
schedule.
8. Risks and Contingencies
8.1 Risks
Identify potential risks and issues that may impact testing and create contingency
plans to mitigate them.
9. Conclusion
Summarize the test results and provide recommendations for further improvements or
fixes.
Please fill in the specific details and customize this template to match your
ecommerce website's requirements. Make sure to involve relevant stakeholders in the
review and approval process before starting testing.

User
test plan for amazon e-commerce website
ChatGPT
Creating a comprehensive test plan for a complex ecommerce website like Amazon
requires careful consideration of various aspects. Below is a high-level sample
test plan for an ecommerce website, using Amazon as an example. Please note that
this is a simplified version, and you may need to customize it based on your
specific requirements, features, and the scale of your website.

Amazon Ecommerce Website Test Plan

Document Information
Document Title: Amazon Ecommerce Website Test Plan
Version: 1.0
Date: [Insert Date]
Author: [Your Name]
Reviewers: [List of Reviewers]
Approval: [Insert Name of Approver]
Table of Contents
Introduction
1.1 Purpose
1.2 Scope
1.3 Objectives

Test Strategy
2.1 Testing Types
2.2 Testing Levels
2.3 Testing Tools

Test Environment
3.1 Hardware
3.2 Software

Test Cases
4.1 Functional Testing
4.2 Security Testing
4.3 Performance Testing
4.4 Compatibility Testing
4.5 Payment and Checkout Testing
4.6 Search and Recommendation Testing

Test Execution
5.1 Test Plan Execution
5.2 Defect Reporting

Test Reporting
6.1 Test Summary Report
6.2 Defect Report

Test Schedule
7.1 Test Milestones
7.2 Resource Allocation

Risks and Contingencies

8.1 Risks

Conclusion

1. Introduction
1.1 Purpose
The purpose of this test plan is to define the testing approach, objectives, and
scope for the Amazon ecommerce website testing to ensure its functionality,
security, and performance.

1.2 Scope
This test plan covers testing activities for the Amazon ecommerce website,
including functional, security, performance, and compatibility testing. It aims to
ensure the seamless operation of the website across multiple devices and browsers.

1.3 Objectives
Validate the functionality of the Amazon website, including product search, product
details, shopping cart, and order processing.
Identify and address security vulnerabilities to protect user data and
transactions.
Evaluate website performance under different load conditions to ensure
responsiveness.
Ensure compatibility with various browsers, devices, and screen sizes.
Verify the accuracy and relevance of search and recommendation features.
2. Test Strategy
2.1 Testing Types
Functional Testing
Security Testing
Performance Testing
Compatibility Testing
2.2 Testing Levels
Unit Testing
Integration Testing
System Testing
User Acceptance Testing (UAT)
2.3 Testing Tools
Specify the testing tools and software required for each testing type.
3. Test Environment
3.1 Hardware
List the hardware and infrastructure required for testing, including servers,
databases, and devices.
3.2 Software
Specify the software tools and applications required for testing, including
browsers, testing frameworks, and security scanning tools.
4. Test Cases
Document detailed test cases for each testing type:

4.1 Functional Testing

Create test cases to verify all website functions, including product browsing, cart
management, payment processing, and order management.
4.2 Security Testing
Perform security testing to identify vulnerabilities like SQL injection, XSS, CSRF,
and authentication issues. Document vulnerabilities and prioritize them for
remediation.
4.3 Performance Testing
Conduct load testing, stress testing, and scalability testing to ensure the website
can handle expected user loads without performance degradation.
4.4 Compatibility Testing
Test the website on different browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) and devices
(desktop, mobile, tablet) to ensure a consistent user experience.
4.5 Payment and Checkout Testing
Verify the accuracy of payment processing, including various payment methods, order
totals, and invoices.
4.6 Search and Recommendation Testing
Test the search functionality, filters, and recommendation algorithms to ensure
accurate results and personalized recommendations.
5. Test Execution
5.1 Test Plan Execution
Execute the test cases according to the test plan and record the results.
5.2 Defect Reporting
Report defects found during testing, including detailed information on how to
reproduce them.
6. Test Reporting
6.1 Test Summary Report
Provide a summary of test results, including the number of test cases executed,
passed, and failed.
6.2 Defect Report
Document all defects found during testing, including their severity and steps to
reproduce.
7. Test Schedule
7.1 Test Milestones
Define milestones for testing phases and stick to the schedule.
7.2 Resource Allocation
Allocate resources, including testers and equipment, according to the testing
schedule.
8. Risks and Contingencies
8.1 Risks
Identify potential risks and issues that may impact testing and create contingency
plans to mitigate them.
9. Conclusion
Summarize the test results and provide recommendations for further improvements or
fixes.
This template provides a framework for creating a test plan for an ecommerce
website like Amazon. Customize it to match your specific needs and consider
involving relevant stakeholders in the review and approval process before
commencing testing.

User
Write test cases (minimum 25, functional test cases to be covered) on that screen
covering chosen functionality. Include integration, API, Mobile app, performance,
security test cases if applicable
ChatGPT
Creating 25 test cases covering various functional aspects of an ecommerce website
is a substantial task. Below, I'll provide a list of test cases that you can use as
a starting point. Please adapt and expand upon these test cases based on the
specific functionality and features of your ecommerce website.

Functional Test Cases:

1. User Registration and Login:
1.1. Verify that users can register with valid details (name, email, password).
1.2. Verify that users receive a confirmation email after registration.
1.3. Verify that registered users can log in with valid credentials.
1.4. Verify that users cannot log in with invalid credentials (wrong password or
email).
1.5. Verify that users can reset their password through the "Forgot Password"
feature.

2. Product Browsing:
2.1. Verify that users can browse products by categories.
2.2. Verify that users can search for products using the search bar.
2.3. Verify that the product details page displays accurate information (price,
description, reviews, etc.).
2.4. Verify that users can add products to the shopping cart.
2.5. Verify that users can remove products from the shopping cart.

3. Shopping Cart and Checkout:

3.1. Verify that the shopping cart displays the correct list of items.
3.2. Verify that users can update the quantity of items in the shopping cart.
3.3. Verify that users can apply coupon codes for discounts (if applicable).
3.4. Verify that users can proceed to checkout and enter shipping information.
3.5. Verify that users can select a payment method and complete the purchase.

4. Order Management:
4.1. Verify that users can view their order history.
4.2. Verify that users receive an order confirmation email after a successful
purchase.
4.3. Verify that users can cancel an order (if applicable).
4.4. Verify that users can track the status of their orders.

5. User Account Management:

5.1. Verify that users can update their profile information (name, email,
password).
5.2. Verify that users can update their shipping address.
5.3. Verify that users can subscribe/unsubscribe to newsletters.
5.4. Verify that users can delete their account (if applicable).

6. Product Reviews and Ratings:

6.1. Verify that registered users can write product reviews.
6.2. Verify that reviews and ratings are displayed accurately on the product page.
6.3. Verify that users can report inappropriate reviews.
Integration and API Test Cases:
7. Payment Integration:
7.1. Verify that payment gateways are integrated correctly (e.g., PayPal, credit
card processing).
7.2. Verify that payments are processed securely.
7.3. Verify that users receive payment confirmation emails.

Mobile App Test Cases (if applicable):

8. Mobile App Installation:
8.1. Verify that the mobile app can be downloaded and installed from app stores
(e.g., Google Play, Apple App Store).
8.2. Verify that the app is compatible with various mobile devices and screen
sizes.

9. Mobile App Functionality:

9.1. Verify that the app provides the same functionality as the website.
9.2. Verify that navigation within the app is smooth and user-friendly.

Performance Test Cases:

10. Load Testing:
10.1. Verify that the website can handle a specified number of concurrent users
without performance degradation.
10.2. Verify that response times remain within acceptable limits under heavy load.

Security Test Cases:

11. SQL Injection:
11.1. Attempt SQL injection attacks to check if the website is protected against
them.

12. Cross-Site Scripting (XSS):

12.1. Test for XSS vulnerabilities by injecting malicious scripts into input
fields.

13. Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF):

13.1. Verify that the website is protected against CSRF attacks.

14. Authentication and Authorization:

14.1. Test user access rights and roles to ensure proper authentication and
authorization.

15. Session Management:

15.1. Verify that session management is secure, and sessions expire correctly.

Please note that these are just initial test cases, and you should consider
additional scenarios and edge cases relevant to your specific ecommerce website.
Additionally, ensure that you document the expected results and any deviations or
defects encountered during testing.

User
need details of test case with step
ChatGPT
Creating detailed test cases with steps requires a more extensive document, and
given the number of test cases you need, I'll provide an example of two test cases
to illustrate the format. You can follow this format to create additional test
cases. These examples focus on the "User Registration and Login" functionality.
Test Case 1: User Registration
Objective: To verify that users can successfully register on the ecommerce website.

Preconditions:

The user is on the website's homepage.

No user with the same email address is already registered.
Test Steps:

Navigate to the website's homepage.

Click on the "Sign Up" or "Register" button/link.
Enter valid registration details:
Full Name: [Enter valid full name]
Email: [Enter a unique and valid email address]
Password: [Enter a valid password]
Click the "Register" button.
Verify that the user receives a confirmation message such as "Registration
Successful."
Check the user's email inbox for a confirmation email.
Verify that the confirmation email contains a link to activate the account.
Click the activation link in the email.
Verify that the user is redirected to the website and sees a message confirming
successful activation.
Expected Results:

The user should be able to complete the registration process without errors.
The confirmation email should be sent and received promptly.
Clicking the activation link should result in a successful activation message.
Test Case 2: User Login

Objective: To verify that registered users can successfully log in to the ecommerce
website.

Preconditions:

The user is on the website's homepage.

The user has a registered and activated account.
Test Steps:

Navigate to the website's homepage.

Click on the "Log In" or "Sign In" button/link.
Enter valid login credentials:
Email: [Enter the email address used for registration]
Password: [Enter the correct password associated with the email]
Click the "Log In" or "Sign In" button.
Verify that the user is redirected to the website's dashboard or user account page.
Confirm that the user's name or username is displayed to indicate a successful
login.
Verify that there are options to log out or access the user account settings.
Expected Results:

The user should be able to log in successfully with valid credentials.

After logging in, the user should be directed to a page indicating they are logged
in.
The user's name or username should be displayed on the dashboard or account page.
Options to log out or access account settings should be available.
Repeat a similar format to create additional test cases for the various
functionalities of your ecommerce website, including product browsing, shopping
cart management, payment processing, and others. Each test case should have a clear
objective, test steps, and expected results.

User
need detail test cases with steps for amazon e commerce website
ChatGPT
Creating detailed test cases with steps for a complex website like Amazon is an
extensive task, and providing detailed test cases for 25 functionalities would be
too lengthy for this format. However, I can provide you with test case examples for
specific scenarios that cover various aspects of Amazon's functionality. You can
follow a similar format to create additional test cases.

Test Case 1: User Registration

Objective: To verify that users can successfully register on the Amazon website.

Preconditions:

The user is on the Amazon website's homepage.

No user with the same email address is already registered.
Test Steps:

Navigate to the Amazon website's homepage (https://www.amazon.com).

Click on the "Hello, Sign in" button at the top right.
Click on the "Create your Amazon account" button.
Fill in valid registration details:
Name: [Enter a valid name]
Email: [Enter a unique and valid email address]
Password: [Enter a valid password]
Re-enter Password: [Re-enter the same password]
Click the "Create your Amazon account" button.
Verify that the user is redirected to a new page with a confirmation message like
"Account created successfully."
Expected Results:

The user should be able to complete the registration process without errors.
A confirmation message should indicate the successful account creation.
Test Case 2: User Login
Objective: To verify that registered users can successfully log in to the Amazon
website.

Preconditions:

The user is on the Amazon website's homepage.

The user has a registered Amazon account.
Test Steps:

Navigate to the Amazon website's homepage.

Click on the "Hello, Sign in" button at the top right.
Enter valid login credentials:
Email/Phone number: [Enter the email/phone number associated with the account]
Password: [Enter the correct password for the account]
Click the "Sign-In" button.
Verify that the user is redirected to the Amazon homepage, and the "Hello, [User's
Name]" greeting is displayed at the top right.
Expected Results:
The user should be able to log in successfully with valid credentials.
After logging in, the user should see a personalized greeting.
Repeat a similar format to create additional test cases for different
functionalities, such as product searching, adding items to the cart, checkout
process, order tracking, account settings, and more. Each test case should have a
clear objective, detailed test steps, and expected results. Additionally, consider
edge cases, invalid inputs, and scenarios relevant to your specific testing needs.

User
need detail test case for product searching, adding items to the cart, checkout
process, order tracking, account settings, and more. Each test case should have a
clear objective, detailed test steps, and expected results. Additionally, consider
edge cases, invalid inputs, and scenarios relevant to your specific testing needs.
ChatGPT
Certainly, I'll provide detailed test cases for each of the specified
functionalities: product searching, adding items to the cart, checkout process,
order tracking, account settings, and more. Please note that this is not an
exhaustive list of test cases, but it should give you a good starting point for
testing Amazon-like ecommerce websites.

Test Case 3: Product Searching

Objective: To verify that users can search for products effectively on the Amazon
website.

Preconditions:

The user is on the Amazon website's homepage.

Test Steps:

Navigate to the Amazon website's homepage (https://www.amazon.com).

Locate the search bar at the top of the page.
Enter a valid product name or keyword in the search bar.
Click the "Search" button or press "Enter."
Review the search results page.
Expected Results:

The search query should return relevant product results.

Product results should include images, product names, prices, and ratings.
Sorting and filtering options should be available.
The user should have the option to click on a product for more details.
Test Case 4: Adding Items to the Cart
Objective: To verify that users can add items to the shopping cart on the Amazon
website.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in and on a product details page.

Test Steps:

Perform a product search (follow Test Case 3) and click on a product.

On the product details page, click the "Add to Cart" button.
Verify that the product is added to the shopping cart.
Access the shopping cart by clicking on the cart icon.
Verify that the added product is displayed in the shopping cart with the correct
quantity, price, and subtotal.
Expected Results:
The user should be able to add products to the cart without errors.
The shopping cart should display the added product with accurate details.
Test Case 5: Checkout Process
Objective: To verify that users can successfully complete the checkout process on
the Amazon website.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in and has items in the shopping cart.

Test Steps:

From the shopping cart, click the "Proceed to Checkout" button.

Review the order summary and click the "Continue" button.
Enter or select shipping and payment information.
Review the order details and click the "Place your order" button.
Verify that the order confirmation page is displayed.
Check the user's email for an order confirmation email.
Expected Results:

The user should be able to navigate through the checkout process without errors.
An order confirmation page should be displayed, and the user should receive an
email confirmation.
Test Case 6: Order Tracking
Objective: To verify that users can track their orders on the Amazon website.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in and has placed at least one order.

Test Steps:

Go to the Amazon website's homepage.

Click on "Hello, [User's Name]" at the top right and select "Your Orders."
Review the list of orders on the "Your Orders" page.
Click on a specific order to view its details.
Expected Results:

The user should be able to access and view their order history.
Order details should include order status, shipping information, and tracking
details (if available).
Test Case 7: Account Settings
Objective: To verify that users can manage their account settings on the Amazon
website.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in.

Test Steps:

Click on "Hello, [User's Name]" at the top right and select "Account & Lists."
Verify that the user can access and update their account settings, including name,
email, password, and communication preferences.
Check the "Addresses" section to verify that the user can add, edit, or delete
shipping addresses.
Check the "Payment options" section to verify that the user can add, edit, or
delete payment methods.
Check the "Login & security" section to verify that the user can manage their login
and security settings.
Expected Results:
The user should be able to access and update their account settings without errors.
Changes to account settings, addresses, and payment methods should be saved and
reflected correctly.
Please use these test cases as a foundation, and customize them as needed to match
the specific functionalities and requirements of your ecommerce website.
Additionally, consider edge cases, invalid inputs, and other scenarios relevant to
your testing needs.

Test Case 8: Edge Case - Product Searching (No Search Results)

Objective: To verify the behavior when a user searches for a product that doesn't
exist in the catalog.

Preconditions:

The user is on the Amazon website's homepage.

Test Steps:

Navigate to the Amazon website's homepage (https://www.amazon.com).

Locate the search bar at the top of the page.
Enter a search term that does not exist in the catalog (e.g., "xyz123").
Click the "Search" button or press "Enter."
Expected Results:

The search results page should display a message like "No results found for [search
term]."
No product results should be shown.
Test Case 9: Edge Case - Adding Items to the Cart (Out-of-Stock Product)
Objective: To verify the behavior when a user tries to add an out-of-stock product
to the shopping cart.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in and on a product details page.

The selected product is out of stock.
Test Steps:

Perform a product search (follow Test Case 3) and click on an out-of-stock product.
On the product details page, click the "Add to Cart" button.
Verify the message displayed on the screen.
Expected Results:

The user should receive a message indicating that the product is out of stock and
cannot be added to the cart.
Test Case 10: Edge Case - Checkout Process (Empty Cart)
Objective: To verify the behavior when a user tries to proceed with an empty
shopping cart during the checkout process.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in and on the checkout page.

The shopping cart is empty.
Test Steps:

From the shopping cart, click the "Proceed to Checkout" button.

Expected Results:

The user should receive an error message indicating that the cart is empty and
cannot proceed with checkout.
Test Case 11: Edge Case - Order Tracking (Non-Existent Order)
Objective: To verify the behavior when a user tries to track an order that does not
exist.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in.

Test Steps:

Go to the Amazon website's homepage.

Click on "Hello, [User's Name]" at the top right and select "Your Orders."
Enter an order number that does not exist and click "Track Package."
Expected Results:

The user should receive a message indicating that the order could not be found.
Test Case 12: Edge Case - Account Settings (Invalid Password Change)
Objective: To verify the behavior when a user tries to change their password with
an invalid current password.

Preconditions:

The user is logged in.

Test Steps:

Click on "Hello, [User's Name]" at the top right and select "Account & Lists."
In the "Login & security" section, click "Change password."
Enter an invalid current password, a new password, and confirm the new password.
Click the "Save changes" button.
Expected Results:

The user should receive an error message indicating that the current password
entered is incorrect, and the password change should not be allowed.
Please use these detailed test cases for edge cases as a reference, and adapt them
to your specific ecommerce website's functionalities and requirements. Edge cases
help ensure that your website handles unusual scenarios gracefully and provides a
better user experience.

-----------------------------------------------------
To create a test plan for your ecommerce website, you can follow these steps:

Understand the purpose: Define the objectives of your test plan and what you want
to achieve by testing your ecommerce website.
Identify the scope: Determine the areas of your website that need to be tested,
such as product pages, shopping cart functionality, payment processing, etc.
Define test cases: Create a list of specific scenarios and actions that need to be
tested. For example, testing the registration process, adding items to the cart,
checking out, etc.
Prioritize test cases: Determine the criticality of each test case and prioritize
them based on their impact on the user experience and business goals.
Assign resources: Identify the team members responsible for executing the test
cases and allocate resources accordingly.
Set up test environments: Create test environments that closely resemble your
production environment to ensure accurate testing.
Execute test cases: Run the defined test cases and record the results. Make sure to
include both positive and negative scenarios.
Analyze results: Review the test results and identify any issues or bugs that need
to be addressed.
Report findings: Document the findings from your testing and communicate them to
the relevant stakeholders.
Iterate and improve: Based on the test results, make necessary improvements to your
ecommerce website and repeat the testing process if required.