If you’re one of those executives that got rid of the test role and then didn’t have any serious study or support of it by workers … … I hope […]
Read MoreMeasuring test improvement
Ideas for testing improvement are everywhere – write some tooling, test in production, shift testing left, “sprinkle some AI on it”, and so on. But how will we know if […]
Read MoreA quick tour of test strategy!
Michael Larsen and our Managing Director, Matthew Heusser are giving a talk on their newest book, Software Testing Strategies on Wed, 13 Mar at 6:00PM Pacific time. The event is […]
Read MoreAll aboard for the mystery tour – step right this way!
With Coronavirus, conference speaking sort of went away. Excelon went from participating in a dozen events a year to … maybe one. It’s time we got up and looked around, […]
Read MoreThird day of Christmas – Fundamental Issues in Test Automation
Let’s continue the conversation about our Testing Strategies book, talking about chapter the Fundamental Issues in test automation chapter. We’ve made a Youtube playlist for the various “days of Testing […]
Read MoreOn Tests and Test Design – Chapter 1 of the new book
It’s time for a days-of-Christmas video that actually covers a real chapter of the book. The book is Software Testing Strategies, and today’s video is an attempt to hit some […]
Read MoreWe wrote a book on testing and more!
It’s been a quiet year. We haven’t blogged like you might expect, been at conferences, or published like you might expect. Part of that is what is going on in […]
Read More… And thank you for your support
“It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The […]
Read MoreMoving forward
It’s an odd time in history. Travel budgets were cut to Cornoavirus; some never came back. Silicon Valley Layoffs for tech workers number in the hundreds of thousands. It is […]
Read MoreA CI/CD Tune-Up …
An odd thing has started to happen to us in the course of our consulting work. If it were just once or twice, we’d note it, and move on. Instead, […]
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