Check out Is there a problem here?
This is just what our craft needs. This wonderful, simple service brought to us by Ben Simo (AKA QualityFrog) documents bugs found in the field. I can use this in training new testers.
There is a little problem with it: It’s biased toward reporting problems that are vividly depicted in [...]

If you ever wondered what happens when you quit LinkedIn and then come back again, I can report that all your contacts will be gone. I expected that. But I didn’t expect that the recommendations I wrote for other people would also disappear. To those for whom I wrote recommendations– sorry! I thought they would [...]

Now that I have symmetrical 4 megabit Internet access at my island office, I am able to offer live 90-minute webinars. Using GoToMeeting (a pretty good screensharing service that can connect with up to 10 people), I can speak to any small group. I am able to respond to questions and demonstrate some kinds of [...]

Tobbe Ryber (English pronunciation: Tobey Ruber) is the most famous Swedish tester I know. He is finally blogging in English, so I’m sure he’s about to become even better known.
Tobbe is a context-driven thinker who has a lot to say about test design tactics. He also innovates with tester training exercises and with developing community [...]

Ben Kelly, who works in Japan, is reviewing the Japanese translation of my book, Lessons Learned in Software Testing. He writes:
Each lesson is numbered as per the original, but rather than ‘lesson’, they use the word tessoku, which means ‘Inviolable Rule’ or ‘Ironclad Regulation’
Ben goes on to say that it was probably a marketing decision [...]

I’ve been confused about Twitter. When I browse tweets I see disjointed conversations about silly and banal subjects. Twitter has seemed to me like a celebration of shallowness. What’s the big deal?
This article has turned me around. The big deal is the present moment, the zeitgeist of the infinitesimal now. Instant reactions and the emergence [...]

Ron Jeffries, one of the capital “A” Agile people, provides a great example of context-imperial talk in his critique of the context-driven approach to methodology:
Well, my dear little children, I’ve got bad news for you. It is your precious context that is holding you back. It is your C-level Exeuctives and high-level managers who can’t [...]

Over on my self-education blog, I’ve posted something that might help new testers, too. It’s an example of a technical report. It details the process of fixing a cheese grater. The report is two pages long, then I wrote a six page commentary on how I wrote it.