• Another part of being in QA is being an evangelist for better practices and for Quality in general. Here is a paper on being a Technology Evangelist
  • I just found another source of videos to watch / review. It’s part of Yahoo’s developer network, more specifically the YUI Theater
  • PodTech.net – another source of podcasts, both techy and non-techy. File under “as a tester, knowledge is useful on breadth as well as depth”
  • StatSVN – from the link: StatSVN retrieves information from a Subversion repository and generates various tables and charts describing the project evolution, e.g. the lines of code over time, contribution of each developer, the evolution of modules, directories, files, the time and days when most checkins happen, etc. It also shows the commit logs and integrates out of the box with ViewVc, BugZilla, Chora and others.
  • Testivus – Less unit testing dogma and more unit testing karma
  • Practice your security hole detection in the Web Application Hacking Sandbox
  • Microsoft Research publishes video online too
  • Patchwork to be a general purpose coverage analysis tool for Java bytecode program
  • Austin Workshop on Test Automation has some write-ups about past events
  • The OWASP Testing Project‘s goal is to create a “best practices” penetration testing framework which users can implement in their own organizations and a “low level” penetration testing guide that describes how to find certain issues
  • Theory of Constraints follows up nicely my post on How Doctor’s Think. Central to the concept of TOC is the acknowledgement of cause and effect. The Thinking Processes of TOC give us a series of steps which combine cause-effect and our experience and intuition to gain knowledge. TOC is a verifiable philosophy. By knowing how to think, we can better understand the world around us; by better understanding we can improve.
  • A presentation on Attacking Internationalized Software