|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||
登録情報
|
この商品にタグをつける(詳細)タグは、商品との関連性が非常に強いキーワードまたはラベルのようなものです。
タグにより、すべてのお客様がお気に入りの商品の整理と確認を行うことができます。 ※タグは初期設定で公開になっています。詳しくはこちら |
カスタマーレビュー
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
13件のカスタマーレビュー
11 人中、10人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Excellent - for the right audience
2009/5/12
形式:ペーパーバック
If you've been in testing long, you've probably heard the standard impossible questions:
"Why didn't you find that?"
"Why would we hire a human to test when we can automate our testing?"
"This NEEDS TO WORK. And we need it next week. Period"
If you drank the deep draught of testing, if you've struggled with it, wrestled with it, and gotten good at it, I have only one thing to say:
This probably ain't the book for you.
This book is for the people who are asking you the impossible questions.
Seriously. This is a nice evening read and will provide an executive, manger, or developer with enough information about testing to (A) understand some of the challenges of the role, (B) set appropriate expectations, and (C) communicate those expectations clearly.
In other words, it can be the difference between a sane life and an insane one - if only you can get the right people to read it.
Now, the style of the book is plain prose and folsky story - it's the kind of thing you can read in an comfortable evening, or perhaps, two. It doesn't have fancy metrics and graphs, but we all know what Mark Twain said about that.
So if you are a seasoned tester, this book might not be for you - it's for your boss, your bosses boss, the customer, the CEO, and The New Guy. I wanted to get my management team the book as a Christmas present, but somehow all those folks had read it before Christmas ... I suspect a co-worker.
Absolutely great for it's niche. Top Flight. Buy two copies to give away today!
"Why didn't you find that?"
"Why would we hire a human to test when we can automate our testing?"
"This NEEDS TO WORK. And we need it next week. Period"
If you drank the deep draught of testing, if you've struggled with it, wrestled with it, and gotten good at it, I have only one thing to say:
This probably ain't the book for you.
This book is for the people who are asking you the impossible questions.
Seriously. This is a nice evening read and will provide an executive, manger, or developer with enough information about testing to (A) understand some of the challenges of the role, (B) set appropriate expectations, and (C) communicate those expectations clearly.
In other words, it can be the difference between a sane life and an insane one - if only you can get the right people to read it.
Now, the style of the book is plain prose and folsky story - it's the kind of thing you can read in an comfortable evening, or perhaps, two. It doesn't have fancy metrics and graphs, but we all know what Mark Twain said about that.
So if you are a seasoned tester, this book might not be for you - it's for your boss, your bosses boss, the customer, the CEO, and The New Guy. I wanted to get my management team the book as a Christmas present, but somehow all those folks had read it before Christmas ... I suspect a co-worker.
Absolutely great for it's niche. Top Flight. Buy two copies to give away today!
8 人中、7人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Useful book
2008/10/14
形式:ペーパーバック
A really useful book. Testing is the most misunderstood of software related activities. Even by software development professionals.
The book explains what we can expect from testing, what are the main challenges, and what is wrong with common practices and attitudes.
Short, well written (as always with Gerald Weinberg's books), easy to read, without technical details, this book is a good introduction to the realities of software testing, for every stakeholder of software projects and of software products.
The book explains what we can expect from testing, what are the main challenges, and what is wrong with common practices and attitudes.
Short, well written (as always with Gerald Weinberg's books), easy to read, without technical details, this book is a good introduction to the realities of software testing, for every stakeholder of software projects and of software products.
4 人中、4人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Things to consider
2009/3/13
形式:ペーパーバック
I know Jerry Weinberg. I like him, treasure his advice, and have read and liked many of his books. This is another of his books that I like.
Jerry writes around testing software. I say "around" instead of "about" because this book isn't about the technical aspects of testing software. I find it to be about the personal and thoughtful aspects of testing software. More importantly, it is about information - communicating, considering, and applying information.
This all starts with Jerry's definition of Testing a System:
a process of gathering information about it with the intent that the information could be used for some purpose.
Aha! Gathering information that we can use. I agree. I have often pleaded with people on projects to understand this about testing.
I don't know how often I have heard screams of, "The test failed! The test failed!"
No, the test didn't fail. We learned something from the test, so it was a success. Perhaps you were disappointed by what you learned from the test, but the test didn't fail.
This is why I love Weinberg's book about testing. Its contents will last beyond the current and next three generations of test tools and techniques. It cuts to the heart of testing in a timeless manner.
Simple, right? Wrong. The second half of the testing definition is about using the information, and people use the information. Now we come to a huge hurdle. "Information is power." Some people crave information, and many people fear it, even to the point of hiding it or lying about it.
Weinberg discusses the fear at length, how to spot the fear, and how to work with the people who are afraid.
Yes, I recommend this book. I can give it to a manager at any level and trust that if they read it, they have the potential to be a much better manager. I can give the book to just about anyone - especially people who have nothing to do with software or testing software. It contains much about how people gather, communicate, consider, and use information.
Jerry writes around testing software. I say "around" instead of "about" because this book isn't about the technical aspects of testing software. I find it to be about the personal and thoughtful aspects of testing software. More importantly, it is about information - communicating, considering, and applying information.
This all starts with Jerry's definition of Testing a System:
a process of gathering information about it with the intent that the information could be used for some purpose.
Aha! Gathering information that we can use. I agree. I have often pleaded with people on projects to understand this about testing.
I don't know how often I have heard screams of, "The test failed! The test failed!"
No, the test didn't fail. We learned something from the test, so it was a success. Perhaps you were disappointed by what you learned from the test, but the test didn't fail.
This is why I love Weinberg's book about testing. Its contents will last beyond the current and next three generations of test tools and techniques. It cuts to the heart of testing in a timeless manner.
Simple, right? Wrong. The second half of the testing definition is about using the information, and people use the information. Now we come to a huge hurdle. "Information is power." Some people crave information, and many people fear it, even to the point of hiding it or lying about it.
Weinberg discusses the fear at length, how to spot the fear, and how to work with the people who are afraid.
Yes, I recommend this book. I can give it to a manager at any level and trust that if they read it, they have the potential to be a much better manager. I can give the book to just about anyone - especially people who have nothing to do with software or testing software. It contains much about how people gather, communicate, consider, and use information.
これらのレビューは参考になりましたか？
ご意見はクチコミでお聞かせください。
リストマニア
関連商品を探す
同じキーワードの商品を探す
フィードバック
- カタログ情報、または画像について報告
- 著者からのコメント
- 出版社からのコメント
|
