Spec by Example mentoring programme
Specification by example mentoring is aimed at individuals who know the basics, want to improve and need support, knowledge and ideas not available online or through training courses. First group starts 1 June.
Archive for January, 2010
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Hands-on agile acceptance testing with FitNesse, Berlin, April 19-21
Posted on January 31, 2010 | No CommentsI will run a three day hands-on workshop on agile acceptance testing and specification by example in Berlin, Germany on April 19-21. This three day workshop immerses the participants into a project driven by Specification by Example and Agile Acceptance Testing. Through facilitated exercises and discussion, you will learn how... -
Designing applications for cloud deployment
Posted on January 25, 2010 | 2 CommentsDuring the last two years, I was involved in several projects deployed on the Amazon cloud. Being a relatively early adopter was a fantastic experience that provided lots of opportunities to burn my fingers and learn from mistakes. It also seriously challenged my view of scalable software architectures. I spoke... -
Building software that matters: two books you absolutely have to read
Posted on January 18, 2010 | 1 CommentI recently came across two books that fit the Building software that matters theme perfectly, and deserve to be read by anyone managing a software project, running a development team or generally serious about delivering software. Both books tackle topics so difficult that development teams often just push the responsibility... -
Next agile testing UG in London: Cucumber on February 4th
Posted on January 8, 2010 | No CommentsNext agile testing user group evening in London will be on the 4th February, at the new Skills Matter offices. I’ll be presenting Cucumber a tool for behaviour-driven development and agile acceptance testing. I will demonstrate how to use Cucumber for Java, .NET and Ruby applications, talk about new Cucumber... -
How to effectively define a sufficient set of BDD scenarios/Acceptance tests?
Posted on January 6, 2010 | No CommentsI got this question from a reader today: How would you effectively define a sufficient set of If-When-Then scenarios to test for correctness what is potentially an extremely large set of transformations?
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