"Some birds aren't meant to be caged, their feathers are just too bright"- Morgan Freeman, Shawshank Redemption. This blog is from one such bird who couldn't be caged by organizations who mandate scripted software testing. Pradeep Soundararajan welcomes you to this blog and wishes you a good time here and even otherwise.

Monday, July 09, 2007

Becoming a developer, who is less disturbed by a tester ( in 3 pages)

Some articles might have made us go crazy about it. For an author, it is a very different experience when the article he is writing makes him go crazy. This article, is one such that excited me and got me more excited when I shrunk first half of the name of article using first letters of the words and leaving the rest to form ...

Pass it on to your developers! [ It's important for them to know this information ]

Pick your copy of BAD WILD TESTER now for FREE!


-- Pradeep Soundararajan - http://testertested.blogspot.com - +91-98451-76817 - pradeep.srajan@gmail.com

"Pradeep's first language is not English--his first language appears to be testing." -- Michael Bolton

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

Thanx for the book. It will be of help to me. :-)

Anonymous said...

:).

Well, nice going, good advice for the developers.

I only wish they read this and also apply it, so we will get rid of situations like:
developer - "I fixed the bug - please validate and close".
tester - Start verifying the fix, it works on IE, go to FF, the feature does not work anymore (it worked before the "fix").

I experienced this kind of issues (and still experience them from time to time). The good thing is that after each issue like this, the developers check better the fix before sending it to me :) (this is because I am lucky to work with good developers :) ).

Anyway, useful information for any developer and tester.

Good luck,
Victor

Pradeep Soundararajan said...

@Victor,

Thanks for your comment!

Anyway, useful information for any developer and tester.

What surprises me is, many testers thought this post of mine isn't for them :-)

doggyears said...

Such a lovely post, urging the developer to step a little higher and awakening the tester to dig a little deeper !