📁 G1 · Collection and Folder Structure

G1 · Collection and Folder Structure: A Postman Collection is a **test folder** holding all requests written for `/api/v1/bugs` — but it only makes sense when grouped not by endp

A Postman Collection is a **test folder** holding all requests written for `/api/v1/bugs` — but it only makes sense when grouped not by endpoint, but by a real usage FLOW ("Bug Creation Flow", "Bug Lifecycle"). The closest Java equivalent is splitting packages under `src/test/java` by feature (`bugcreation`, `buglifecycle`), not by technical layer. **For a deep Collection/folder architecture guide → see the `/postman` page; here we are just carrying the Bug Tracker into Postman.**

🎬 Carrying the Bug Tracker into Postman

Bug Tracker Collection

We now carry the 6 endpoints (`/api/v1/bugs`) we built in GROUP B-D into Postman.

We group them not as an endpoint list, but as a real flow: create first, then manage the lifecycle.

The result: a flow-based Collection, readable at a glance.

From Endpoints to a Collection

Review the 6 endpoints of /api/v1/bugs (GROUP B-D).

Group by real usage flows like "creation", "lifecycle" instead of by endpoint.

Each flow is a folder, each request an item under it.

Order the steps for setting up a Postman collection by flow.

Review the endpoint list

Identify real usage flows

Create a folder for each flow