Reading Recommendations # 57

Reading Recommendations - Adventures in QA

The 57th edition of my reading recommendations contains 8 interesting blog posts with various topics that might be of interest for you. There are topics like “Software testing is not…”, “How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love Management”, “Why I still like pyramids”, “Discussing the Needs of Testing a Mobile App”, “When Product Management Goes Wrong – Part 1”, “Writing Tests Doesn’t Have to Be Extra Work”, “Testing activities BEFORE and AFTER release” and “Mobile Scale London Recap”.

Enjoy reading the posts and send me new ones that are worth reading and I will mention you and link to your social links or blog.

Software testing is notSoftware testing is not… – Mr.Slavchev()

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State of Testing Report 2016

State of Testing Report 2016 - Adventures in QA

It’s here, the results of the latest state of testing report from 2016. I just got the information from Joel and Lalit that the results are ready to share with the whole world and the testing community. I hope you participated in the survey to see how the whole software testing community is evolving and improving.

In 2015 more than 900 people (2013: 600 people participated), software testers, from all over the world participated in the survey and the insights where just great. If you want to see 2015 results read my blog post from last year. For the 2016 survey the goal was to reach even more software testers out there and the results is just awesome. More than 1,000 software testing professionals from more than 60 countries participated in the survey. Here is a short overview of the top 4 countries:

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Reading Recommendations # 56

Reading Recommendations - Adventures in QA

I hope you had some nice easter vacation days and enjoyed the free time with your family and friends. Right after easter there is the 56th edition of my reading recommendations. This time the edition contains 5 interesting blog posts with various topics that might be of interest for you. There are topics like “Use your stand up to make testing visible”, “How to Use EarlGrey Framework for iOS Functional UI Testing”, “How do you create a friendly conference?”, “Top 5 traps of test automation” and “Learning pathways for testers”.

Enjoy reading the posts and send me new ones that are worth reading and I will mention you and link to your social links or blog.

Testing Runtime Permissions: Lessons LearnedKatrina the Tester: Use your stand up to make testing visible

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Accessibility Scanner

Google just released a new Android app that helps you to identify accessibility problems in your Android app. The app is called Accessibility Scanner and can be downloaded from Google Play. Once the app is installed on your test device, it will guide you through the setup process, to activate the scanner in the accessibility settings of the phone.

Accessibility Scanner Settings 1 - Adventures in QAAccessibiltiy Scanner Settings - Adventures in QA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

When the setting is active you will see the blue accessibility scanner app button on your home screen of the device (floating button).

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Reading Recommendations # 55

Reading Recommendations - Adventures in QA

The 55th edition of my reading recommendations contains 7 interesting blog posts with various topics that might be of interest for you. This edition is full of mobile testing and contains the following posts “Fear of technical and unknown”, “Fear of technical and unknown”, “How to Make Every New User Happy with Mobile Testing”, “6 Things to Consider in Mobile App UX Testing”, “How Mobile Users Hold Devices”, “7 Things Awesome Testers do That Don’t Look Like Testing” and “When to choose real devices versus emulators”.

Enjoy reading the posts and send me new ones that are worth reading and I will mention you and link to your social links or blog.

Fear of technical and unknownA Seasoned Tester’s Crystal Ball: Fear of technical and unknown

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