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Anita Renfroe
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Ben Simo
I am a tester, a skeptic, a defensive pessimist. This blog contains some deep thoughts, some half-baked ideas, and some rambling sentiments. (I'll let you decide which is which.) Whether you agree or disagree with me: you are invited to participate via the blog comments or email.
My opinions may not reflect those of my employer. I do not speak for my employer. I speak for myself.
Have a question or topic you'd like to see addressed here? Please contact me.
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Blog Archive
Recent Comments
Blogs I Read
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Stress, Don't Break23 hours ago
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Yes! Clean towels!23 hours ago
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Jim Rohn Has Left the Building23 hours ago
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The Perfect Job-Part 11 day ago
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Free Testing Lessons Over Skype3 days ago
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debriefing alone3 days ago
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telecommuting policy1 week ago
Interesting
- 'Normal' in Context
- What would I do??
- Schools of Software Development
- Don't Think Too Much
- A duck by any other name
- Testers Are Idiots
- Technical Debt Workshop
- Use "SCORN" to test the front end of a website for performance
- MythBusters: 7 Tech Headaches—and How to Fix Them
- Scott Barber: Exploratory and (not vs.) scripted tests
- Mark Irvine: AST Black Box Software Testing Foundations course
- Louise Perold: My Excuses .... and BBST
Testing Resources
- A rationale for heuristic program selection and evaluation
- Session Based Test Management
- The Seven Basic Principles of the Context-Driven School
- Agile Manifesto
- Association for Software Testing
- Center for Software Testing Education & Research
- Classic Mistakes in Software Testing
- Erik Petersen's Software Testing Spot
- Model Based Testing
- Open Web Application Security Project
- Resources for Software Testing Education
- Software Quality Assurance of Denver
- Software Test & Performance
- StickyMinds.com
- Tester Certification: The Problem
- Testing Reflections
- This Is Broken
Test Automation Resources
- A Course on Software Test Automation Design
- Agile Test Automation
- Improving the Maintainability of Automated Test Suites
- Intelligent Test Automation
- Model-Based Testing for the Masses
- Practical Test Automation: A Tools Approach
- Seven Steps to Test Automation Success
- Test Automation Architectures: A Context-Based Approach
- Test Automation Snake Oil
The Seven Basic Principles of the Context-Driven School
1. The value of any practice depends on its context.
2. There are good practices in context, but there are no best practices.
3. People, working together, are the most important part of any project's context.
4. Projects unfold over time in ways that are often not predictable.
5. The product is a solution. If the problem isn't solved, the product doesn't work.
6. Good software testing is a challenging intellectual process.
7. Only through judgment and skill, exercised cooperatively throughout the entire project, are we able to do the right things at the right times to effectively test our products.
context-driven
SOFTWARE IN THE NEWS
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