The videos section is a collection of presentations that focus on the different aspects of software quality.
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While at SD West 2008 Megan O'Meara spoke with Allan See, VP of
Marketing for Seapine Software about how a company can be software
quality ready and the quality-ready assessment that Seapine is developing.
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Speaker: Elisabeth Hendrickson
As more teams are adopting Agile practices such as XP and Scrum, software testing teams are being asked to become "Agile" as well. But what does that mean? Is the Agile label yet another buzzword? Or could it be Agile practices are actually changing the way software is built? In this talk Elisabeth Hendrickson shares her perspective on how test teams can be more Agile based on her experiences working as a tester on Agile teams. Along the way, she'll provide an overview of how Agile practices differ from traditional practices and discuss what those differences mean for independent test teams.
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Speaker: James Bach
You're already an experienced tester. You know how to design
tests and report bugs. Now what? Do you feel like an expert?
Unfortunately, if you want to become very good at testing, there
aren't many classes or programs available to help you. This means you
must manage your own education. This tutorial is about finding a path
from experience to expertise. It's based on the context-driven school
of test methodology. It focuses on what it means to think like a
tester and how to design and critique testing practices (rather than
just copy what the "gurus" tell you to do). You'll also get self-
study strategies and methods for developing a colleague network. It's
an ideal tutorial if testing is your career and you intend to excel
in it.
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Matt Heusser & Sean McMillan - Interaction Based Testing
The 2nd Annual Google Test Automation Conference (GTAC)
In the world of developer-facing automated tests, IBT is arguably one of the most controversial topics. One side claims that "pure" unit testing is a way to ensure that code behaves as specified, providing design and maintenance benefits as well. Another group claims that IBT is a great way to generate code bloat and test things that do not need to be tested. Matt and Sean will try to go beyond the clichés and hype of "Mock Always" verses "Mock Never." Instead, they'll strive to find the appropriate places to use IBT, and pass on some tools to help you with your ultimate decision. Along the way, they will cover some common mistakes, anti-patterns, and things to consider.
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