Like most of Jerry Weinberg's books, his new one, Perfect Software and Other Illusions About Testing, isn't really about software at all. It's about people: people who develop things that need to be tested, people who perform tests, people fix the problems found by testing, and people who manage projects that involve testing. And while the world of software development provides Weinberg with examples and stories to make his points, the lessons of the book apply to just about anything that must be tested.
Weinberg begins with the most fundamental questions: why do we test? What do we hope to find by testing? What will we do with the information we get from testing? What should we …
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February 3, 2012
Chris W: "This is a very interesting topic especially since I am in the trenches of tradit…" on Agile + Earned Value
February 3, 2012
Andreea T: "Very interesting article that presents the essence of complex adaptive systems! …" on Mastering the Unpredictable
February 3, 2012
haresh t: "Nice article .. Its all about knowing the team members, their roles and more imp…" on The No-Drama PM
February 3, 2012