Yes, I can. In my previous role, I was responsible for creating detailed QA reports for the team. One example I can share is when I tested a new feature for a mobile app. I listed the exact steps someone would need to follow to see the problem themselves. For example, “1. Open the app, 2. Go to the settings, 3. Click on the ‘Enable Feature’ button. I described what should have happened (the expected result) and what actually happened (the actual result). For example, “Expected: The feature should turn on when the button is clicked. Actual: The feature doesn't turn on and shows an error message.” To help the team understand the issue better, I added screenshots of the error messages and recorded the bug happening on my phone. I categorized the issue based on its severity, like "Critical," "Major," or "Minor." In this case, it was a “Major” issue because the feature was important but didn’t break the entire app. I included information about the device I was using, the version of the app, and the OS (iOS or Android) to help the team recreate the bug. If I had any suggestions on fixing the issue or temporary workarounds, I included that as well. Finally, I marked the bug as either “Open,” “In Progress,” or “Resolved,” and followed up with the team to make sure the issue was fixed. In the end, I sent the report to the developers, and we worked together to fix the issue. Once it was resolved, I re-tested the feature and updated the report to show that it was fixed. This process helped everyone stay on the same page and made sure the feature was ready for release.

well first you must try to reproduce said issue so you can be sure it is really a bug capturing visual evidence such as pictures or video evidence will help also.

once i have verified there is a bug i test my fix in hte same and similar enviroment to assuse i have succesfuly removed said bug

yes i believe that i can