Skip to main content

Test Management

Tutorials

TG Software Design for Testability
Peter Zimmerer, Siemens AG
Tue, 11/11/2014 - 8:30am

Testability is the degree to which a system can be effectively and efficiently tested. This key software attribute indicates whether testing (and subsequent maintenance) will be easy and cheap—or difficult and expensive. In the worst case, a lack of testability means that some components of the system cannot be tested at all. Testability is not free; it must be explicitly designed into the system through adequate design for testability.

Read more

Concurrent Sessions

AT11 Assessing Agile Engineering Practices
Rob Myers, Agile Institute
Thu, 11/13/2014 - 1:30pm

Organizations are often reluctant to adopt the more challenging agile engineering practices—first seen together in Extreme Programming and later adopted by the Scrum Alliance as the Scrum Developer Practices. These practices are difficult to implement and sustain, and the benefits are often vague, subtle, and measurable only after months of disciplined effort. For an engineering practice to provide real organizational value, it must effectively address real throughput constraints.

Read more