Good Enough Testing
@goodenoughtesting.com
Join a practical 3 hours live online workshop that teaches you systematic test design techniques for writing effective test cases for developers at goodenoughtesting.com
Yesterday was the third session of the workshop.
To my surprise, 13 out of 15 participants joined the Zoom link right at 5:00 PM. :)
I enjoyed answering questions, conducting the exercises, and hearing everyone share their insights at the end.
Me (@lucianghinda.bsky.social) preparing the setup
To my surprise, 13 out of 15 participants joined the Zoom link right at 5:00 PM. :)
I enjoyed answering questions, conducting the exercises, and hearing everyone share their insights at the end.
Me (@lucianghinda.bsky.social) preparing the setup
November 2, 2024 at 5:21 AM
Yesterday was the third session of the workshop.
To my surprise, 13 out of 15 participants joined the Zoom link right at 5:00 PM. :)
I enjoyed answering questions, conducting the exercises, and hearing everyone share their insights at the end.
Me (@lucianghinda.bsky.social) preparing the setup
To my surprise, 13 out of 15 participants joined the Zoom link right at 5:00 PM. :)
I enjoyed answering questions, conducting the exercises, and hearing everyone share their insights at the end.
Me (@lucianghinda.bsky.social) preparing the setup
The objectives of the workshop are to help you answer the following questions:
- How do you know how many tests are enough?
- How do you know if your tests are covering enough business logic?
- Based on risk level and allocated time, how do you know if you need more tests?
- How do you know how many tests are enough?
- How do you know if your tests are covering enough business logic?
- Based on risk level and allocated time, how do you know if you need more tests?
November 1, 2024 at 4:00 AM
The objectives of the workshop are to help you answer the following questions:
- How do you know how many tests are enough?
- How do you know if your tests are covering enough business logic?
- Based on risk level and allocated time, how do you know if you need more tests?
- How do you know how many tests are enough?
- How do you know if your tests are covering enough business logic?
- Based on risk level and allocated time, how do you know if you need more tests?