Archive for July, 2009

Useful Non-testing Tools: Part II

Posted on July 31, 2009. Filed under: Tools | Tags: , , , , |

How do you like the 1st set of testing tools? Any good? Or do they suck? Post your comments; let me know what you think. If you liked the first set, here’s more: Slick Run (Quick Command line Prompt) http://bayden.com/SlickRun/ Slick Run is an always on-top,  floating command line tool that allows to you designate [...]

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Useful Non-testing Tools

Posted on July 30, 2009. Filed under: Tools | Tags: , , , , , |

After writing two philosophic testing blog entries that smacked of a bourbon fogged night (I promise; I was sober!), I decided to give the people something with some meat.  I have compiled a list (no warnings or errors) of some of the best non-testing tools that testers can use.  These are tools that aren’t directly [...]

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Testing Produces Patience: The Hardening of Code and Process by Fire.

Posted on July 27, 2009. Filed under: Uncategorized |

While in church yesterday, I got a word.  No, it wasn’t a spiritual epiphany.  It was a testing epiphany!  I won’t claim that it was a word from God, but I won’t say that it wasn’t either.  We were in the book of James, reading this passage: 2 My brethen, count it all joy when [...]

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Why Testers? An Existential Pontification

Posted on July 24, 2009. Filed under: Uncategorized |

For those that are not familiar with the profession of software testing or those that don’t believe in our value, I have written this piece to shed light on the basic psychology of why there exists the occupation of software testing.  However, I must not make the assumption that all know what it is to [...]

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