Phillip G. Armour
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There are two situations in software testing that scare testers: when they see "too many" defects and when they do not see "enough."
Practical Application of Theoretical Estimation
One of the most popular and successful approaches to estimating software projects is the Putnam model. Developed in the 1970s by Larry Putnam, Sr., this model shares with other models a reciprocal exponent relationship of effort/cost to development time.
You want to know how to get my attention?" Jason Kalich asked the audience rhetorically. "First off, don't bring me a good idea—I've already got plenty of good ideas."
A tale illustrating the difference between individual and team skills.
Contagious Craziness, Spreading Sanity
Some examples of the upward or downward spiral of behaviors in the workplace.
A guide to playing the ploys frequently employed by cliché-driven management.
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