When selecting an automation testing tool, it's crucial to ensure that the tool is compatible with the technology stack of the application under test. This ensures smooth test execution and reduces potential integration challenges. Technology Compatibility directly addresses this concern.

Beta Testing is a type of user acceptance testing where the software is handed over to real users in a real environment, outside the developing organization, to ascertain the software’s functionality and identify any bugs or issues before the final release.

Performance Testing is designed to assess the system's behavior under specific conditions, specifically in terms of responsiveness and stability. It can identify bottlenecks, performance issues, and scalability problems, ensuring the system can handle the intended volume of data and users.

Cyclomatic Complexity is a metric used in white-box testing that determines the complexity of a program. It calculates the number of linearly independent paths through a program's source code by assessing the number of executed edges over total edges.

"Interrupt Testing" focuses on ensuring that the mobile application can handle interruptions gracefully, such as incoming calls, low battery warnings, or intermittent loss of network connectivity, without malfunctioning or crashing.

The "Test Level Definition" in a test strategy outlines which level of testing should be applied, whether it's unit, integration, system, or any other level. This helps in ensuring that the right testing techniques are used at the appropriate stages of development.

Automated tests are most effective when they don't require frequent modifications. Test cases that need constant updates due to changing requirements can be resource-intensive to maintain in an automated framework, thus reducing the efficiency benefits of automation.

Usability Testing focuses on evaluating a product's user interface (UI) and overall user experience (UX). The main aim is to ensure that the app is user-friendly, intuitive, and efficient. It assesses how easily users can perform tasks and navigate through the application without facing hurdles.

"ARIA Landmarks" are used to enhance the accessibility of web content. ARIA stands for "Accessible Rich Internet Applications". These landmarks help screen readers understand the purpose of different areas of a webpage, making navigation and interaction easier.

Control flow, data flow, and path coverage are core types of static analysis techniques. Path coverage ensures that every potential route through a given part of the code is executed, thereby identifying areas that have not been tested.