Here are the files from today's webinar on How to Test Without Defined Requirements.
Thanks for viewing!
Video: http://youtu.be/RW4FiM2RjxY
(I re-recorded the session due to audio problems during the webinar. I have discovered that the cause of the dropped audio was a DOS attack against the webinar's audio service provider.)
Slide Handouts
1 slide/page:
http://www.softwaretestingtrainingonline.com/cc/public_pdf/Testing%20Without%20Defined%20Requirements.pdf
2 slides/page:
http://www.softwaretestingtrainingonline.com/cc/public_pdf/Testing%20Without%20Defined%20Requirements%202-up.pdf
Other Resources Mentioned:
The article “How to Test Without Defined Requirements” at http://riceconsulting.com/home/index.php/General-Testing/testing-without-defined-requirements.html
Free graphing tools
Yed - http://www.yworks.com
Gliffy - http://www.gliffy.com
FreeMind - http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
Xmind - http://www.xmind.net/
CTE-XL - http://www.berner-mattner.com
Checklists and Functional definition
Checklists - http://www.riceconsulting.com/public_pdf/ERROR_CONDITIONS_TESTING_CHECKLIST.docx
METS spreadsheets - http://www.riceconsulting.com/public_pdf/METS_Worksheets.xls
Or http://www.gregpaskal.com
MindMap - http://www.riceconsulting.com/public_pdf/Methods.pdf
http://www.riceconsulting.com/public_pdf/Methods.mm
Dedicated to thoughts about software testing, QA, and other software quality related practices. I will also address software requirements, tools, standards, processes, and other essential aspects of the software quality equation.
Friday, January 24, 2014
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Great Deal on ASTQB Conference registration
The earlybird deadline has passed. Or has it? Here is a code good for
24 hours to get 10% off your ASTQB Conference registration:
astqb2014h9
Register now and join us in beautiful San Francisco this March 24-26! Build your skills, your professional connections, and your career at the ASTQB Conference:
I'll be there speaking on Free and Cheap Test tools and a track session on Defect Sampling. I hope to see you there!
Register now and join us in beautiful San Francisco this March 24-26! Build your skills, your professional connections, and your career at the ASTQB Conference:
- Learn how the ASTQB Conference can help your software testing career.
- Register for the ASTQB Conference now.
- Certification isn't required to attend the conference, but we are offering ISTQB Certification exams on March 24th. If you're interested, register for the Foundation Exam or Advanced Exam.
I'll be there speaking on Free and Cheap Test tools and a track session on Defect Sampling. I hope to see you there!
Saturday, January 11, 2014
Google Hummingbird and Other Stuff
As a follow-up to my last post about Google Hummingbird, it's becoming more clear what Google is really trying to do with all of their apps and services. They want Google+ to be king over Facebook and other social sites. Problem is, the adoption just isn't there. So, they integrate Google+ will other stuff they own, like YouTube. The search results you see when you "Google" something are based on where you live, where you have been on the web, your activity on Google+ and all kinds of behavior detectors.
Here's an article that I totally agree with:
Sorry, Google+, We Still Won't Come to Your Party.
But, here's the problem. People don't like this level of privacy invasion. I know I don't.
So, the big goal for Google is to own it all by owning all the knowledge about you and your activities. This is attractive for businesses, because this level of information is normally very expensive, but anyone with a website can get it free with Google Analytics.
All I know is that the more I see of this direction, the less I like.
Here's an interesting test. Try the same search terms in Google, Bing and Yahoo and notice how the Google-affiliated sites seems to float higher. That's cool if you are in the "Google party", but what if you are just looking for helpful information?
More to come...
Here's an article that I totally agree with:
Sorry, Google+, We Still Won't Come to Your Party.
But, here's the problem. People don't like this level of privacy invasion. I know I don't.
So, the big goal for Google is to own it all by owning all the knowledge about you and your activities. This is attractive for businesses, because this level of information is normally very expensive, but anyone with a website can get it free with Google Analytics.
All I know is that the more I see of this direction, the less I like.
Here's an interesting test. Try the same search terms in Google, Bing and Yahoo and notice how the Google-affiliated sites seems to float higher. That's cool if you are in the "Google party", but what if you are just looking for helpful information?
More to come...
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