TL;DR In the last post, we presented a Recipe For Creating A Bug Taxonomy. The idea was from this excellent paper: Bug Taxonomies: Use Them to Generate Better Tests [Vijayaraghavan,…
TL;DR The last time we presented the scheduled game, Schedule Chicken. Today we present the schedule game 90% Done. The post is based on a remarkable book written by Johanna…
TL;DR This week’s reading list gave you an excellent checklist on how to verify we are building the right thing. According to Beizer-Testing levels, a development organization could be at…
TL;DR In the previous post, we sent an HTTP request using Elm architecture. This post is part of the functional language series, and it is based on a remarkable book,…
TL;DR In the previous post, we presented the Elixir constants Pattern Matching. Today we move onto Variables In Elixir Pattern Matching. This post is part of the functional language series,…
TL;DR In the previous post, we answered questions from the coverage criteria exercise to recap that topic. Today we recap some of the oldest software testing definitions. We will introduce…
TL;DR In the last post, we described an example of a process that generates test ideas based on a CRUD bug taxonomy. The idea was from this excellent paper: Bug…
TL;DR The last time we presented the scheduled game, We Can’t Say No. Today we present the 13th schedule game, Schedule Chicken. The post is based on a remarkable book…
TL;DR In this week’s reading club, we recommend an example of how to teach Git using Rachel M. Carmena’s drawings. We all know that we should follow three git steps…
TL;DR In the previous post, we created our first Elm HTTP Request. Today we are sending this HTTP request using Elm architecture. This post is part of the functional language series,…