Notes, Bugs, and Issues
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Entries from 2009
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Context-free Guessing
Jon Bach: I blogged previously about the coolest movies and TV shows that have a testing allegory, but sometimes it's a TV show that has nothing to do with testing that inspires thoughts about testing. -
Using Code Coverage in Test
Why 100% code coverage isn't the same as 100% test coverage, and the benefits of using code coverage tools during a test cycle. -
Equivalence Class Partitioning
Taking a look at Equivalence Class Partitioning and using it to reduce redundancy in testing. -
Structures in Exploration
Isn't exploration unscripted, unrehearsed, extemporaneous, ad hoc, make-it-up-as-you go, random, thoughtless testing? And isn't that the point? To let Serendipity help you find bugs by having you bump into them by accident? -
What your QA colleagues are talking about right now (online)
For those of you not on Twitter (yet), there's a constant party happening around the world. It's an intellectual party of testers and you're invited. -
Managing Test Automation with Bugs
Who polices the police? Writing test automation has a tendency to slip into an ad hoc approach, but subjecting it to the same QA process as any other project can streamline the work. -
Time is on My Watch: The Oft-Forgotten Role of QA Management
Most of the effort of a QA manager is not to manage time, but to manage within time. The effort is spent on process. Streamlining. Documenting. Tracking. Measuring.