9:00am to 5:00pm The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Speaker: Michael Bolton
You're a tester, a developer, a business analyst, or someone who manages them. No matter what kind of development model you're using Agile, DevOps, Lean, Scrum, or something more traditional and no matter what kind of business you're in; an established financial institution, big telecom, a medical device company, or a social media startup; the essential mission of testing is always the same. Managers, developers, and the other clients of testing have a central question: are there problems that threaten the on-time, successful completion of our task? Rapid Software Testing answers that question.
Rapid Software Testing (RST) is a complete testing methodology, designed for a world of barely sufficient resources, information, and time. It's is a mind-set and a skill-set focused on performing testing more quickly and less expensively while still completely fulfilling the mission of testing.The approach begins with developing personal skills and extends to the ultimate purpose of software testing: lighting the way of the project by evaluating the product for problems that threaten its value.
RST isn't just testing with a speed or sense of urgency; it's mission-focused testing that eliminates unnecessary work while assuring that necessary work gets done and important questions get answered. RST asks what testing can do to help lower cost, defends value, and speed the project as a whole in any development.
If you are an experienced tester, developer, business analyst, or manager, you'll find out how to reframe and articulate those intellectual processes of testing that you already practice intuitively. You'll discover how to model risk, how to design and describe your test coverage, and how to report problems and progress effectively. You'll learn how to talk about the product and your work clearly without resorting to unhelpful and misleading metrics. If you're a new tester, hands-on testing exercises will help you gain critical experience.
Although Michael lives in Toronto, this is the only public offering of Rapid Software Testing scheduled for Canada this year. Don't miss out on this rare opportunity!
Early Bird Price (Register by May 11)
Member before May 11: $1300
Non-member before May 11: $1350
Regular Price (Register after May 11)
Member after May 11: $1450
Non-Member after May 11: $1500
Not a TASSQ member yet ?
REGISTER HERE
6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Speaker: Joe Larizza
Model based testing (MBT) is a methodology and toolset designed to accelerate the creation of test scripts. The tools let users describe the system under test using process models which then automate the generation of test cases. With model based testing, experienced testing professionals with domain knowledge can reduce testing time for commercial software by as much as 30%.
MBT enables proper traceability of requirements to test cases as all requirements are converted to models & Test cases are generated automatically from those models.
MBT helps achieve maximum coverage with optimized minimum t
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Over the last several years, a set of ideas and activities have been dumped into a big bucket called "Agile software development". Agile development has hit mainstream recognition. Yet there is often uncertainty and turmoil around what "Agile development" means, in theory and in practice, and the confusion affects Agile projects and the people in them.
There have been some discussion points, such as Mike Cohn’s Agile Testing Pyramid and Marick, Crisipin and Gregory’s Agile Testing Quadrants, and many people have found them helpful. Yet James Bach and Michael Bolton, authors of Rapid Software Testing, still hear testers expressing a good deal of pain over the role of the tester and the structures of testing activity in Agile projects.
Is there really such a thing as “Agile Testing”? Building on what has gone before, Michael Bolton will look at the testing in “Agile Testing”. He'll use the lens of Rapid Software Testing—an agile (but not necessarily Agile) approach to testing that focuses on the mindset, skill set, and role of the tester. Michael will show how
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Topic: A Developer's mistake is Attacker's paradise
Description: How developer's mistakes within web application may lead to vulnerable applications - presentation/demo
Harshal Chandorkar has been in IT for over 15 years. He began his career as a software developer, progressed to become an IT Auditor – auditing infrastructure and applications before and ultimately moving into his most passionate profession, Risk Management. As a security enthusiast and Linux evangelist, Harshal shares his passion for learning and security, some of which can be found via the following sites www.harshdevx.com and http://www.adeptus-mechanicus.com/learn/harshalc.php
Sumedh Kulkarni is a fourth-year Computer Engineering student from Ryerson University. His work experience includes being a Business Analyst and Technical Systems Analyst, both at Royal Bank of Canada. In high school, he took interest in networking . By the end of April 2018, the courses he will have taken at Ryerson will give him knowledge in the areas of network traffic engi
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
Read More6:00 p.m. The Albany Club - 91 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario
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