The neophyte test planner is often overwhelmed by the complexity and scope of test planning. This paper presents several practical methods for dividing the testing into manageable pieces, based on the author's experience over ten years of testing a wide variety of products.
The neophyte test planner is often overwhelmed by the complexity and scope of test planning. This paper presents several practical methods for dividing the testing into manageable pieces, based on the author's experience over ten years of testing a wide variety of products.
Kathy Iberle (www.kiberle.com) has over fifteen years of experience in developing processes to plan and execute efficient development of high-quality products in a variety of fields, including the challenging area where hardware and software meet. She's worked in agile software development for over a decade, and has been practicing Lean development for the past several years. Kathy recently retired from Hewlett-Packard and is now the principal consultant and owner of the Iberle Consulting Group.
