The Art of Software Testing, from Glenford Myers
Wondering what The Art of Software Testing book is about? José Sobral wrote a detailed summary, providing examples in various languages.
A review of "Black-Box Testing" by Boris Beizer
What is the Black-Box Testing book from 1995 about? And is it still worth reading? This overview by Mike Harris can help you decide.
The Social Dimension of Testing
In this thorough article, Jeff Nyman shares some interesting thoughts on how some misconceptions about science from the "Public Knowledge" book can also be found in testing.
"An Introduction to General Systems Thinking" by Gerald M. Weinberg
The book An Introduction to General Systems Thinking is considered one of the must-reads for testers. Željko Filipin shares his opinion about it.
A review of "The Art of Software Testing"
If you're curious to learn more about the classic The Art of Software Testing book from 1979, here's a brief review by Mike Harris.
Testing JavaScript Applications: Chapter 2 — What to test and when?
Abdelrahman Soltan wrote an extensive overview of the second chapter of the Testing JavaScript Applications book, which covers the pros and cons of different kinds of automated tests.
"Effective Software Testing: 50 Specific Ways to Improve Your Testing"
Zaeem Ahmed shares his key takeaways from the two-decades-old book titled Effective Software Testing: 50 Specific Ways to Improve Your Testing.
Remembering Jerry: Quality Software Management Volume 3 — Congruent Action
Continuing the great series of articles about Gerald M. Weinberg's books, Markus Gärtner recently wrote an overview of Quality Software Management: Volume 3 — Congruent Action.
Remembering Jerry: Quality Software Management Volume 4 — Anticipating Change
And finally, Markus Gärtner gives a detailed review of the last volume of this timeless book: Quality Software Management: Volume 4 — Anticipating Change.
Remembering Jerry: An Introduction to General Systems Thinking
In yet another great overview, Markus Gärtner describes the content and shares the laws from the classic book: An Introduction to General Systems Thinking.
