We are proud to present the third annual CukeUp!, poised to take place on April 4th at Skills Matter London. Under Cucumber creator Aslak Hellesøy's expert guidance, we're putting together a fast-paced day packed with 30-minute talks on the latest developments, ideas, and best practices in Cucumberworld!
A Meetup for the night of TestBash (http://www.ministryoftesting.com/training-events/testbash-2-0/) for those that arrive early.
Start around 5pm. Somewhere central. Full details TBC.
A Meetup for the night before TestBash (http://www.ministryoftesting.com/training-events/testbash-2-0/) for those that arrive early.
Start around 7pm. Somewhere central. Full details TBC.
If you are a Software Developer or Architect, QA Tester, IT Manager or Web Professional who wants to learn how to employ test automation to improve the quality of your software projects, this course is for you!
If you are a Java developer, and you would like to learn how to use Groovy for lightweight dynamic programming on the JVM, this Groovy course is for you!
Testers new in Scrum projects might find themselves lost between their traditional role understanding and the new frontiers. All those traditional testing practices do not fit into a sprint of two weeks length. In this one-day course you will get to know the basics that you need to test in short iterations.
Developed and taught by James Bach, this 3-day, hands-on class introduces you to rapid software testing, a complete testing methodology designed for a world of barely sufficient resources, information, and time.
In this exciting and interactive session, Patrick and Emin will share with you: Challenges and pain-points, how they came about to build BladeRunner, and the value BladeRunner adds to the development lifecycle.
James is Bach. In November he will be presenting his 2 day Session Based Test Management course in London.
Session-Based Test Management is a way to organize exploratory testing, as well as to apply basic measurements to it. It’s based on the idea of a “session.”
What is happening now in test automation? What lessons have been learned from recent experiences that can be applied and carried forward, and what good ideas have been developed that we can benefit from both now and in the future?