DragonFire Inc.

I was not able to finish the puzzle I described in the previous blog during the week I was at the cabin, but I decided to finish the story. One […]

One of the hardest things I find to get people to understand is how to think in small chunks when it comes to breaking up features and stories. One company […]

There are many great articles and books on exploratory testing and I’m not going to try to explain what other people do better. What I do want concentrate on is […]

There was an interesting and bit controversial thread on the agile testing yahoo group over the last couple of days. Some people thought that all agile testers should have programming […]

I first met Jonathan about ten years ago when he was a young programmer eager to prove to the world that he was the best he could be.  At that […]

At Agile 2010, there were about 20 of us at the AA-FTT (Agile Alliance Functional Test Tools) workshop. The emphasis was on “the state of the practice” of Acceptance Test […]

We know about how people learn – auditory, visual, kinesthetically. But what about those things we can’t know – like people’s attitude, or how our brain perceives messages. This post […]

There have been a number of discussions about certifications lately on some of the on-line groups. People seem to be either ‘for’ or ‘against’ testing certification. I am neither, but […]

Last night (Feb 1rsts) at the Scotsman’s pub in Oslo after the XP Meetup, I had an interesting philosophical discussion with Tom Gilb, Geir Amdal and Rune Sørensen. My definition […]

A few weeks ago on the agile testing list, a developer in a tester role asked about reviews – Where do they fit in the agile process? Lisa (www.lisacrispin.com) and […]