Comments on: The Testing Planet http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com The Official STC Blog! Tue, 08 May 2012 03:18:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Mohammed qaisi http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/thetestingplanet/comment-page-1/#comment-871 Mohammed qaisi Thu, 02 Dec 2010 11:51:49 +0000 http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/?page_id=103#comment-871 very Interesting, thank you for your efforts... how can i get ur magazines? very Interesting, thank you for your efforts… how can i get ur magazines?

]]> By: Software Craftsmanship week: Deliberate Practice and Learning « Markus Gärtner's blog http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/thetestingplanet/comment-page-1/#comment-110 Software Craftsmanship week: Deliberate Practice and Learning « Markus Gärtner's blog Thu, 13 May 2010 11:54:53 +0000 http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/?page_id=103#comment-110 [...] For programmers, there is a wide variety of learning and practicing possibilities. Coding Dojos and Code Katas are great ways to learn about your own abilities with a particular programming language, test-driven development, and solving a simple problem. Similarly, the particular same exist for testers as well. Getting your testers together in a Testing Dojo is one way to practice your abilities and learn from others. The equivalent to a code kata is a testing challenge. There are many test consultants offering testing challenges on their blogs, others may be open to challenge you when they ask you over instant messaging. These are little test problems focused on some particular learning outcomes. Testers may fledge their ability to think critically at these. Over the past year, I have gone through challenges from (in no particular order) Matt Heusser, Michael Bolton, and James Bach. Additionally, I have challenged John Kotzian, and Michael Larsen myself. (Just a side note: Being able to point out mentors and students is part of the sharing part of the underlying principles of software craftsmanship.) Finally, Weekend Testing offers another great source to practice and to learn about your own abilities in software testing. In a collaborative environment, you are first challenged to follow a test mission. In the second part you are reflecting on your own course as well as the course of others, therefore learning to improve your skill. The Better Software has a great article from Parimala Shankaraiah and Pradeep Soundararajan on Weekend Testing. From my experiences with the European chapter I’m currently polishing an article for the next issue of the Software Testing Club magazine. [...] [...] For programmers, there is a wide variety of learning and practicing possibilities. Coding Dojos and Code Katas are great ways to learn about your own abilities with a particular programming language, test-driven development, and solving a simple problem. Similarly, the particular same exist for testers as well. Getting your testers together in a Testing Dojo is one way to practice your abilities and learn from others. The equivalent to a code kata is a testing challenge. There are many test consultants offering testing challenges on their blogs, others may be open to challenge you when they ask you over instant messaging. These are little test problems focused on some particular learning outcomes. Testers may fledge their ability to think critically at these. Over the past year, I have gone through challenges from (in no particular order) Matt Heusser, Michael Bolton, and James Bach. Additionally, I have challenged John Kotzian, and Michael Larsen myself. (Just a side note: Being able to point out mentors and students is part of the sharing part of the underlying principles of software craftsmanship.) Finally, Weekend Testing offers another great source to practice and to learn about your own abilities in software testing. In a collaborative environment, you are first challenged to follow a test mission. In the second part you are reflecting on your own course as well as the course of others, therefore learning to improve your skill. The Better Software has a great article from Parimala Shankaraiah and Pradeep Soundararajan on Weekend Testing. From my experiences with the European chapter I’m currently polishing an article for the next issue of the Software Testing Club magazine. [...]

]]> By: Ashwini Swami http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/thetestingplanet/comment-page-1/#comment-24 Ashwini Swami Thu, 18 Mar 2010 02:51:41 +0000 http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/?page_id=103#comment-24 I m interesting in this.And i'll submit my article very soon. I m interesting in this.And i’ll submit my article very soon.

]]> By: Baegsu Joo http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/thetestingplanet/comment-page-1/#comment-19 Baegsu Joo Mon, 15 Mar 2010 14:57:38 +0000 http://blog.softwaretestingclub.com/?page_id=103#comment-19 I hope this STC magazine to be continued! and that it has powerful and varous topics about many industries. Also I will send some articles about tesing in automotive as I can do. Have a good thing! Thanks for your effort. I hope this STC magazine to be continued! and that it has powerful and varous topics about many industries.
Also I will send some articles about tesing in automotive as I can do.
Have a good thing!

Thanks for your effort.

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