Illiteration – Testing times in Software Testing

I don’t know if it is, but I enjoyed Michael‘s post on problematic uses of ‘should’ in requirements.  Enjoy.

Another year rolls by, and James Bach’s latest post reminds me that bugs are all around (and can stay hidden for a really long time until somebody exercises the conditions to reveal them). In that spirit, take the time to read about my favourite related bug story at snopes.com. From some relatively recent experience, I’m […]

I was interviewed a couple of weeks ago by Matt Heusser for a podcast on the website Software Test Professionals.  The podcast is now online at http://www.softwaretestpro.com/Item/4913/Twist-11—Twist-down-under!/

I’ve updated my ‘Essence of agile’ haiku page with a couple of new ones.  I think I’m counting one of them as post-agile.  I expect there will be more as I work through my own post-agile principles.

After moving my hosting, the basic content is back online, minus the last two posts.  Sorry for the interruption!

Things should resume soon.  I’m touring the Korean countryside and should be back at work mid-November.  Until then, expect this site to be quiet.  You can follow updates at http://www.twitter.com/xflibbleinkorea/, or http://www.quinert.com/korea/

I may be a bit slow, but when checking the links in my last post, I noticed that there have been updates to the Context-driven website. It’s worth a read – http://www.context-driven-testing.com. You can see the old version at http://web.archive.org/web/20020727051040/http://www.context-driven-testing.com/

I hadn’t originally planned to go to the STANZ conference this year, but at the last minute they added two additional keynote speakers, James Bach and Julian Harty of Google, and it’s hard to pass up an opportunity to catch up with James when he’s in the country. Also, as someone aligned with the Context-driven […]