# Cem Kaner
قسمت های برتر پادکست
به روز شده:
cem kaner J.D., Ph.D., is a Professor of Software Engineering at Florida Institute of Technology, and the Director of Florida Tech's Center for Software Testing Education & Research (CSTER) since 2004. He is perhaps best known outside academia as an advocate of software usability and software testing.
Prior to his professorship, Kaner worked in the software industry beginning in 1983 in Silicon Valley "as a tester, programmer, tech writer, software development manager, product development director, and independent software development consultant." In 1988, he and his co-authors Jack Falk and Hung Quoc Nguyen published what became, at the time, "the best selling book on software testing," Testing Computer Software.
Ideas About Experiential Testing With Michael Bolton And James Bach - 16.06.2020
On the first Quare.dev MeetCast, I hosted two of the testing legends - Michael Bolton and James Bach! Together, we tackled the following topic: Ideas about Experiential Testing.
List of recomended books:
- Tacit and Explicit Knowledge - Harry Collins
- Seeing Like a State - James C. Scott
- Tempo …
Tanya Kravtsov: QA Engineering Podcast | WORKING AT AMAZON & AUDIBLE | Engineering @ Amazon & Audible
#Engineering is the career up for discussion on today's podcast! Tune in to discuss the journey of an #Amazon & #Audible Director. Learn about working at Amazon, working at Audible, a career in Quality Assurance Engineering, and much more only on #TheCareerShow. Discover the Journey of a QA Enginee…
STPCon Live Industry Q&A
Broadcasting live from the Expo hall at STPCON Spring 2014 in New Orleans, LA USA!! In this show, Mark Tomlinson and Rich Hand engage the sponsors in live rounds of question-and-answer so that we may learn more about the great organizations that support the STPCON conference. Learn more from HP Sof…
E34: /Collaborative Circles/, part 1: a teaser
Michael P. Farrell's Collaborative Circles: Friendship Dynamics and Creative Work (2001) is about how groups of people ("circles") begin with discomfort about the status quo and, after collaboration and discussion, make creative breakthroughs. It's based on six case studies. Four are circles of ar…
E36: BONUS: One circle-style history of Context-Driven Testing
I was a core member of what Farrell would call a collaborative circle: the four people who codified Context-Driven Testing. That makes me think I can supplement Farrell's account with what it feels like to be inside a circle. I try to be "actionable", not just some guy writing a memoir.
My topics a…
Jason Huggins: Creator of Selenium & Sauce Labs: Part 1
Testing is a Goldilocks game.
You don’t want too many tests, and you don’t want too few. You need to get it just right.
Jason Huggins, Creator of Selenium, Co-Founder of Sauce Labs, and Founder & CEO of Tapster Robotics, shares how to find the perfect balance of testing. He reveals the worst auto…
Playing in the Workplace and Killer Bugs
In this episode of the Vernon Richard Show, Vernon and Richard discuss alternative names for the show and reflect on their recent activities. They talk about the Leeds Testing Atelier conference and highlight some of the workshops and talks they attended. They discuss the importance of play in the …
S02 EP08 - Anne-Marie Charrett Queen of Quality Coaching
Anne-Marie Charrett is a very experienced tester, a sort-after presenter on the conference circuit, a trainer, a EuroSTAR Testing Excellence Award Winner, and quite possibly the Queen of Quality Coaching. In this wide-ranging conversation, we cover many topics within Quality and testing, motorcycle…
Context in Context Driven Software Testing
Effective Software Testing is highly contextual: we adapt what we do to the project and the process.
In this episode of The Evil Tester Show, host Alan Richardson describes context-driven testing. Is there really such a thing as context-driven testing, or is it just a phrase we use to describe ou…
Nathan Ladd: Relentless Improvement and the Cost of Neglect
Episode Notes
The discussion moves into how standards evolve beyond tools, the trade-offs of monocultures vs. consensus-driven teams, and why ownership matters when the original authors move on. Nathan also unpacks the cost of neglect, describing defects as anything that slows developers down—not j…
موتور جستجوی پادکست
می توانید از وب سایت ما برای جستجوی پادکست های3,827,606و قسمت های196,255,891بر اساس افراد، مکان ها یا موضوعات استفاده کنید.
I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
ویرایش
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