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About Scripted Components You can utilize the full power of both the Keyword View and the Expert View, as well as other QuickTest tools and options, when working with scripted components. For examp...

Creating Scripted Components Scripted components are maintainable, reusable scripts that perform. a specific task. Scripted components share functionality with both test actions and business compon...

Working with Manual Components In QuickTest, you can convert a manual component created in Quality Center to an automated business component. You can then view, modify, debug, or run it in the same...

Opening a Business Component When QuickTest is connected to a Quality Center project, you can open a component that is stored in the project to view, modify, debug, or run it. You find components a...

About Working with Business Components Generally, business components are created and modified in Quality Center by Subject Matter Experts. For more information, see the HP Business Process Testing ...

Defining Recovery Scenario Settings for Your Application Area Recovery scenario settings enable you to specify how a business component recovers from unexpected events and errors during a run sess...

Managing Keywords When creating a step in a business component, Subject Matter Experts select the required operation to perform. on the application being tested. These operations are also known as ...

Managing Function Libraries In the Function Libraries pane, you can associate function library files, such as QuickTest function libraries, VBScript. function libraries, or text files, with your ap...

Associating Add-ins with Your Component When you open QuickTest, you can select the add-ins to load from the Add-in Manager dialog box. You can record on any environment for which the necessary add...

Defining General Settings You can use the General pane to view and define general information about your application area, including its description and any add-ins associated with it. It is import...

Opening an Application Area After an application area is saved, you can open it for viewing or modification. For example, you may want to update a recovery scenario or add a function library with u...

Creating an Application Area When you create a new application area, you define all of the application area settings and resources needed to create a new business component. Note: To create an app...

About Working with Application Areas When you create a set of components to test a particular area of your application, you generally need to work with many of the same test objects, keywords, test...

Working with Application Areas Application areas provide all of the resources and settings needed to create a business component. Application area settings and any changes you make to these setting...

Additional Tips for Working with User-Defined Functions When working with user-defined functions, consider the following tips and guidelines: For an in-depth view of the required syntax, you ca...

Unregistering User-Defined Test Object Methods When you register a method using a RegisterUserFunc statement, your method becomes a recognized method of the specified test object while it is being u...

Preparing the User-Defined Function When you run a statement containing a registered method, it sends the test object as the first argument. For this reason, your user-defined function must have at...

Registering User-Defined Functions as Test Object Methods You can also use the RegisterUserFunc statement to add new methods to test objects or to change the behavior. of an existing test object me...

Registering a Function Using the Function Generator You can register a public function to a test object to enable the function (operation) to be performed on a test object. When you register a func...

Private functions cannot be registered to a test object。Note: Do not give the user-defined function the same name as a built-in function (for example, GetLastError, MsgBo...