Spec by Example workshop in London – June 18-19
The best course I’ve attended in my career. I loved that the instructor challenged us to think for ourselves and did not give us the answers straight away – Trond Svensen, SITS
Archive for February, 2011
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Specification by Example on a mainframe
Posted on February 24, 2011 | 4 CommentsI got this question recently from a reader, and I thought that the answer might be interesting to others as well: in my quest to introduce Specification by Example, I just realised that our Mainframe people are going to react with: “That’s all very nice, but we program in Cobol... -
Oh no it’s Monday: are your employees thinking or programming?
Posted on February 21, 2011 | No CommentsThis week in the Oh no It’s Monday newsletter, find out: What kind of tests drive Berlusconi’s behaviour A new tool to tell if your employees are programming or thinking How to improve the interest in testing How marriage counseling can help quality For this and many more interesting ideas... -
Learn how to win big with Specification by Example – April 1st
Posted on February 17, 2011 | No CommentsThe half-day introductory seminar on Specification by Example I ran in February was sold out so I’ve decided to organise another on April 1st. The seminar covers the results of the research I conducted for my upcoming book on how successful teams implement BDD, ATDD and Specification by Example. Here... -
Effect Mapping: a game changing technique for agile product management
Posted on February 16, 2011 | No CommentsAfter a few months of persuasion from colleagues and friends, here is the paper about the Effect Mapping technique that I’ve been ranting about for the last year. Effect Mapping is a game-changing technique for high level project visualization. It provides stakeholders and sponsors with an excellent level of visibility... -
Oh No It’s Monday
Posted on February 14, 2011 | No CommentsThis week in your favourite agile testing newsletter, read: Why Fanta is fizzy and how that helps with refactoring How to get your computer to commit suicide How to make tests taste better read on…
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