Designing a customized testing tool for windows phones utilizing background agents

Abstract

The communication gadgets that are being assembled together these days are well endowed with sophisticated ball grid mother boards and Qualcomm as well as Snapdragon processors that have, what it takes to redeem the required Intel as well as the instruments that form a part and parcel in the life of a common individual. The unique gadgets have their own traits, and aptness which are distinct in their identities. Before emancipating the application to a user, who has an intention of using the application, it is a necessity to fortify that the codes which are declared are triggered and the same is running and the property of the application is willful to provide the required reinforcement to the person, he/she who is wishing to use the application. In order to attain the declaration of the above statements, there exist some global functional testing tools that have received recognition like Anteater, Apodora, Canoo WebTest, Eclipse Jubula, etc., which are used to check the proper functioning of the application. There are several thousands of tools to achieve the end product of testing the app functionality, but the tools that are being declared have the caliber to get fired in an environment which is fit to be on a personal computer. The project explores and speaks of an app that inhibits a caliber to get installed like a (Tom, Jones, and Harry) application over a communication device. When using this application, the stress gets reduced in terms of monitoring that if certain applications are functioning in accordance to the predetermined functionality. The application that is taken under pilot study, has certain traits that gives its distinctiveness, are inspected and apprehended by the Tool like a spider’s web on a wireless fidelity network. The Tool which is portable is extremely facile to operate so much that a novice user can use it. The app can be uprooted from one communication device to the other and can be planted on to a phone like a cordial application on a phone, for examining the functionality of other set of codes that build up an application.