Scripted Validation David Bennett discusses how scripted validation helped revolutionize his organization's software development efforts. This article contains a sample script. |
David M. Bennett
June 26, 2002 |
|
A Look at Bug Tracking Using Bugzilla Robert Sievers manages QA on the development of Abi-Word, a cross-platform free-use open source word processor. When it came time to pick a bug tracking system, he looked into Bugzilla, the open source bug tracking system created by mozilla.org, and found that the open source development model worked just as well for QA tools as it does for utilities and applications. |
Robert Sievers
June 26, 2002 |
|
The Two Faces of Quality Lina Watson questions the conflicting views of quality assurance and describes the distortions that can occur between software process realities and their perceived image in the corporate world. |
Lina Watson
June 26, 2002 |
|
|
A Race with Only Losers Collectively, problems related to resource sharing in multi-threaded, multi-processor, and distributed systems are termed "concurrency problems." Concurrency problems are further divided into several major subcategories such as deadlock, livelock, priority inversion, starvation, and race conditions. This article will focus on race conditions. |
Dave Cline
June 26, 2002 |
|
How to Control Software Changes A Configuration Control Board is a group of subject matter experts who help ensure planned and disciplined changes. Ronald Starbuck explains how important it is to use a Configuration Control Board and tells you how it works. |
Ronald Starbuck
June 26, 2002 |
|
A Look at TeamTrack 3.0, a Web-Based Defect Tracking Tool George Hamblen and Stephen Bailey look at TeamShare's TeamTrack 3.0, a Web-based defect tracking tool. TeamTrack offers a fully functional defect tracking system over a company intranet. Since all of the functionality is offered from the server, this means each desktop needs only a browser to access the system. |
|
A Test Manager's Resource Bank Despite the importance of general management topics, I'm going to stay away from them. There's too much out there, and I know too little about it. Instead, I'll concentrate on what's special about the job of managing testers and the test process.
|
Brian Marick
June 26, 2002 |
|
|
What Are You Worth? Jerry Evans reports on Software Testing and QA compensation issues. He also provides a list of some of the best job sites on the Web for testers. |
|
One Size Does Not Fit All For all of the effort we've made in the software field to find the best methodology, the best programming language, the best operating system, the best set of tools, even the best process maturity model—the search for the "best" is often futile. Robert L. Glass urges you to not be confined by a software approach that doesn't match your specific needs. |
Robert L. Glass
June 26, 2002 |
|
![]() |
Faults of Omission Brian Marick is obsessed with faults of omission in software code, and he thinks you should be too. In this Bug Report, Marick describes coding omissions, design omissions, and requirements omissions, and offers some ways to prevent (or at least test) them. |
Brian Marick
June 26, 2002 |
Pages
Upcoming Events
Sep 22 |
STARWEST Software Testing Conference in Anaheim & Online |
Oct 13 |
Agile + DevOps USA The Conference for Agile and DevOps Professionals |
Apr 27 |
STAREAST Software Testing Conference in Orlando & Online |