D3 Tutorials <div id="js_warning"><strong>JavaScript is turned off, so this page won’t be very interactive.</strong> Switch JavaScript back on in your web browser for the full experience.</div> These tutorials have been expanded into a book, Interactive Data Visualization for the Web, published by O’Reilly in March 2013. UITest.com Test This Blog - Eric Jacobson's Software Testing Blog Official SketchUp Blog speakers - JDays Here follow the Speakers and their Abstracts Keynote: Agile and SEMAT – Perfect Partners Keynote Abstract: Today, as always, there are many different initiatives underway to help improve the way we develop software. The most popular and prevalent of which is the Agile Movement. One of the new kids on the block is the SEMAT initiative. As with any new initiative people are struggling to see how it fits into the world and how it relates to all the other things going on. For example does it improve or replace their current ways of working. The good news is that both Agile and SEMAT promote non-prescriptive value-based philosophies that encourage software development teams to select and use whatever practices best fit their context and, most importantly, continuously inspect, adapt and improve their way of working. He is well known for his pioneering work and has over 25 years of experience using object methods for the design of large, real-time systems. Read more about "Ivar Jacobson"
OWASP Blog Archive » Seven Kinds of Testers Most of my work is teaching, coaching, and evaluating testers. But as a humanist, I want to apply the Diversity Heuristic: our differences can make us a stronger team. That means I can’t pick one comfortable kind of tester and grade people against that template. On the other hand, I do see interesting patterns of skill and temperament among testers, and it seems reasonable to talk about those patterns in a broad sense. Even though snowflakes are unique, it’s also true that snowflakes are all alike. So, I propose that there are at least seven different types of testers: administrative tester, technical tester, analytical tester, social tester, empathic tester, user, and developer. These types are patterns, not prisons. Administrative Tester. When I’m sizing up a tester during coaching. Do you think I have missed a category?
Inside AdSense Optimizing JavaScript and Dynamic Languages on the JVM Software Testing Zone Developer Testing: How much test coverage do you need? - The Testivus Answer Homepage -> Individual Weblogs -> Alberto Savoia -> How much test coverage do you need? - The Testivus Answer May 04, 2007 - How much test coverage do you need? - The Testivus Answer Referring to "The Way of Testivus" entry: Morgan Conrad asked: "What is Testivus' wisdom concerning the proper percentage of test coverage?" Here you go Morgan: Testivus On Test Coverage Early one morning, a programmer asked the great master: “I am ready to write some unit tests. The great master replied: “Don’t worry about coverage, just write some good tests.” The programmer smiled, bowed, and left. Later that day, a second programmer asked the same question. The great master pointed at a pot of boiling water and said: “How many grains of rice should put in that pot?” The programmer, looking puzzled, replied: “How can I possibly tell you? “Exactly,” said the great master. The second programmer smiled, bowed, and left. “Eighty percent and no less!” Trackback Pings Great post!
Google Mobile Ads Blog Platform Showcase Seeing is believing. These are examples of some of the enterprise applications being built on top of the Java desktop application framework known as "the NetBeans Platform". Are you about to develop a an enterprise desktop application in Java? Categories. Companies & organizations using the NetBeans Platform.