How do you create a Test Step in Tosca?

How do you create a Test Step in Tosca?

• A. Right-click on the Test Case Folder and select "Search and Add TestStep".
• B. Drag and drop a module into a TestFolder or TestCase; Ctrl + T to open the fuzzy search for Module names; Right-click on the Test Case Folder and select "Search and Add TestStep".
• C. Use a combination of steps to create a Test Step through the UI.
• D. Use a wizard to create a Test Step from the Module Library.

Answer: (B)

In Tosca, a Test Step is created by bringing a Module into a TestCase (or its folder) so that the action becomes part of the test sequence. The best approach shown combines the two core ways you typically add Steps: you can drag a Module from the Module Library into a TestFolder or TestCase to create a Step quickly, and you can use a fast fuzzy search to locate the exact Module you want (Ctrl+T) and insert it as a Step by choosing Search and Add TestStep. This method reflects the two main ways Tosca expects you to assemble tests—drag-and-drop for quick insertion and the built-in search to accurately pick the desired Module—often used together in real workflows. The other options miss one of these practical techniques or reference a wizard that doesn’t exist, making the combined drag-and-drop with a quick fuzzy search the most representative workflow.

In Tosca, a Test Step is created by bringing a Module into a TestCase (or its folder) so that the action becomes part of the test sequence. The best approach shown combines the two core ways you typically add Steps: you can drag a Module from the Module Library into a TestFolder or TestCase to create a Step quickly, and you can use a fast fuzzy search to locate the exact Module you want (Ctrl+T) and insert it as a Step by choosing Search and Add TestStep. This method reflects the two main ways Tosca expects you to assemble tests—drag-and-drop for quick insertion and the built-in search to accurately pick the desired Module—often used together in real workflows. The other options miss one of these practical techniques or reference a wizard that doesn’t exist, making the combined drag-and-drop with a quick fuzzy search the most representative workflow.