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79 days of posting drawings is pretty good run
gonna take a little break now, thanks

thanks sammy

"no comment"

THORSTEN HASENKAMM

One of my favorite artists on the internet. I love his sketch pages, packed with great ideas and beautiful drawings.

http://thorstenhasenkamm.blogspot.com/

S/W Has Got Talent, and the x-Factor!

I forgot about this cartoon but was reminded by a news item on the BBC web site: "Success for 'China's Got Talent' amputee pianist"
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-pacific-11106935

I goot a good feeling the testing industry are going to love today's cartoon x x x

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George Ludway

The great, unknown Ludway. Sexy curves, appealing proportions and great flowy brush lines. Like Bob Tupper he spent the bulk of his career hacking for the Sex to Sexty mags, but at his best in the early 1960's, he's pretty fantastic.

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World helium reserves are running out!

John Martin

Art Director and primary illustrator for JEM magazine.

Become an Exploratory Tester for only $100

Actually, it may not be that hard to become an Exploratory Tester. Check out James Bach’s short but to the point blog post about exploratory practitioners

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imagine hands

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Influence Map

Template:

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Long Test Strategies and Test Plans

A few years ago I had the pleasure of writing a Test Strategy for my test group. By the time I finished it, the document was around 30 pages long, with lots of detail and in depth explanations of our approach to testing. I was very proud of it! There was only one problem, nobody read it. It was way too long, the table of contents was enough to put people off. Looking back, it was generally a waist of time for me and for the two people who had the misery of reviewing it. Since then, I've heard about other testers who have written large/huge test documents which were then ignored.


But the other day I was inspired. An artist has created cool posters/paintings using famous literary classics, postertext. He has copied all the text from a book, pasted it into the painting and removed some of the text to create an image. I thought I could do the same with my Test Strategy (only it isn't a classic).

Once again, I can be proud of my very own Test Strategy document. What do you reckon? I can now print it out and pin it on desk... although I probably won't do that...

 Or

TWITTERS: A special mention to people who follow me on twitter: I apologise if I sent you loads of DMs. What can I say? I feel ashamed. My only consolation is that I wasn't the only one to fall into the spammer's devilish trap. Until the next time, be assured it won't happen again.

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Agile v Traditional Housekeeping methods

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