Building software is more fun with tests.
The story of how I came to find a good user interface for running and debugging automated tests is i
Interview with Andy Knight, the Automation Panda. Selenium & WebDriver Headless Chrome Gherki
How do you write tests for things that aren’t that easy to write tests for? That question is a poss
David Heinemeier Hansson is the creator of Ruby on Rails, founder & CTO at Basecamp (formerly 37
Nina Zakharenko is a cloud developer advocate at Microsoft focusing on Python. She's also an excelle
After I had wrapped up the interview with Kelsey Hightower for episode 43, I asked him one last ques
I first heard Kelsey speak during his 2017 PyCon keynote. He's an amazing speaker, and I knew right
This interview with Trey Hunner discusses his use of automated tests to help teach programming. Aut
We talk with Anthony Shaw about some of the testing problems facing both DevOps teams, and Agile tea
Adam is the host of The Gently Mad podcast, and teaches the steps in creating and growing a podcast
Complete and exhaustive testing is not possible. Nor would it be fun, or maintainable, or a good use
RCRCRC was developed by Karen Nicole Johnson. In this episode we discuss the mnemonic/heuristic and
This episode starts down the path of test strategy with the first tests to write in either a legacy
Stephanie is a co-founder and graphics engineer at Binomial. She works on Basis, an image compresso
There are lots of ways to up your skills. Of course, I'm a big fan of learning through reading books
An in depth discussion of Test Driven Development (TDD) should include a discussion of Test First. S
A discussion with Katharine Jarmul, aka kjam, about some of the challenges of data science with resp
A wonderful discussion with David Hussman. David and Brian look back at what all we've learned in XP
What started as a twitter disagreement carries over into this civil discussion of software testing.
M. Scott Ford is the founder and chief code whisperer at Corgibytes, a company focused on helping ot