Lifecycle Management - Visual Studio Tutorial

Introduction

This training course delivers delegates with the knowledge and expertise to effectively use the Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) tools set up in Visual Studio and on-premises Team Foundation Server to plan, develop track, design, deliver business, and test value in the form of working software.

The course validates to designers, architects, product owners, testers, testers project managers, and release managers the value of the many ALM features and capabilities found in Visual Studio.

Prerequisites

Prior to attending this course, delegates should have experience of working on a software development team and be aware of the relevant ALM processes, practices and tools.

Delegates should also have knowledge of:

• Circulated application design
• Visual Studio (any up-to-date style)
• The Microsoft Windows working system and safe keeping basics
• C# .NET code

Who Should Attend

• Designed for current Software Development experts who are involved in building applications with Visual Studio

Course Objectives

• Gain the skills to effectively use the Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) tools set up in Visual Studio
• Discover the value of the many ALM features and capabilities found in Visual Studio

Course Outline

• ALM & TFS general idea
• Trials facing expansion teams
• Features and abilities by version and role
• ALM funding in Visual Studio
• Attach to Fabrikam Fibre team plan
• Discover Team Web Access
• Search the Fabrikam Fibre website
• Producing a team development
• Organising and handling a team project
• The Project Administrator part
• Format areas and rehearsals
• Make a team project & project group
• Supple vs. formal methods
• Work piece forms & categories
• Software expansion policies
• Work piece relations and grading
• Generating and managing work items
• Method templates
• The Agile utensils in Team Web Access
• Make and be able to work items in Web Access, Team Explorer & Microsoft Excel
• Visual Studio addition
• Basis Control Explorer
• Handling and agreeing conflicts
• Types of workstations
• Splitting and merging summary
• TFS Version Control outline
• Git Addition
• Format variety control structure
• Get, check-out & check-in records
• Sense and decide conflicts
• View past and relate files
• Place an explanation under version controller
• Shelve and un-shelve code
• Discovering current code
• Layer & Order figures
• Focused Graph Demonstrating Language
• Design activities
• Form a layer graph and use it for structural design validation
• Build and practise DGML documents
• Use Architecture Explorer to explore existing architecture
• Make a UML model and plan
• Produce a dependence graph & sequence drawing
• Via a Team Room
• Hang up and continuing work
• Making storyboards with PowerPoint
• Shelving and un-shelving alterations
• Providing response using the customer
• Using the My Work window
• Go over code in Visual Studio
• Demand and deliver feedback
• Wish and manner a code review
• Interrupt and continue work
• Work together using a team area
• Make a data-driven C# unit exam
• Shape, study, and progress a poorly-performing tender
• Run code study
• Gather and examine code coverage
• Analyse code metrics
• Make, run, and refactor C# unit trials
• Forms of tests
• Coded UI exams
• Physical & Load tests
• Examining tests
• Test plans, test matching set, and test circumstances
• Web-based test case organisation
• Web routine checks
• Microsoft Test Manager (MTM)
• Put a web presentation test under load
• Record and run a web act test
• Map requests to checks
• Use MTM to generate a test plan and collection
• Produce and track a manual test case
• Record desktop videotape throughout a test
• Form a coded UI test from action footage
• Achieve and run exams from the web
• The build procedure
• Build descriptions and models
• Understand, manage and queue figures
• Build information
• Powering Team Foundation Build
• Continuous Integration (CI)