How can QA provide information?

• Defect Reports (Bug Reports)
• Test Reports
• Test Documentation (Test Cases, Test Suites, Test Strategies)
• Functionality Demonstrations
• Participation in meetings (Daily Stand-ups, Sprint Reviews, Retrospectives)
• Making edits to technical documentation (Requirements, User Stories)
• Communication through task management systems (Jira, Azure DevOps)
• Use of visualization tools (diagrams, schemes)

Example of a Test Report structure:

• Scope (what was tested)
• Summary (brief results)
• Executed Tests (number of tests run)
• Passed/Failed/Blocked Tests (statistics by results)
• Defects Found (list of found defects or link to them)
• Environment (which environment the testing was conducted in)
• Tester (who conducted the testing)
• Date (date of testing)

Example of a Bug Report format:

// Title: [Component] [Specific Action] - [Observed Result]
// Issue Type: Bug
// Priority: [High/Medium/Low]
// Severity: [Blocker/Critical/Major/Minor/Trivial]
// Environment: [OS, Browser, Application Version, Environment Details]
// Preconditions: [Any setup steps required]
// Steps to Reproduce:
// 1. [Step 1]
// 2. [Step 2]
// 3. [Step 3]
// ...
// Expected Result: [What should have happened]
// Observed Result: [What actually happened]
// Attachments: [Screenshots, Videos, Logs]
// Additional Information: [Any other relevant details]