I think there's 2 sides to this. First and most importantly I would devote some time into researching what and how to test your code. This is important and won't change much with tech stacks.
On the other hand, there's how to test with your current stack. I read it's C# and Angular. Maybe the best is to start by covering your backend logic, which should be more stable I guess. Look for a tutorial about unit testing in C# (of which I know very little) just follow it and then try to adapt it to your own needs. The tutorial should give you some idea of what and how you should test too. Start by the most critical areas of your app and move into more secondary features/code.
I hope that helps. Sorry I can't give more specific advice. Happy testing!!!
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Hey! Thank you for your comment :)
I think there's 2 sides to this. First and most importantly I would devote some time into researching what and how to test your code. This is important and won't change much with tech stacks.
On the other hand, there's how to test with your current stack. I read it's C# and Angular. Maybe the best is to start by covering your backend logic, which should be more stable I guess. Look for a tutorial about unit testing in C# (of which I know very little) just follow it and then try to adapt it to your own needs. The tutorial should give you some idea of what and how you should test too. Start by the most critical areas of your app and move into more secondary features/code.
I hope that helps. Sorry I can't give more specific advice. Happy testing!!!