Can anyone suggest a good book to learn the fundamentals of Software QA?
If you're looking for a book to learn about software testing from scratch, you're not the only one. Luckily, there are quite a few good suggestions in this Reddit thread.
Book Review: Looks Good to Me: Constructive Code Reviews by Adrienne Braganza
"Looks Good to Me" is a newly released book about code reviews. Lisa Crispin has already given her opinion on it, highlighting the important parts and emphasising the whole-team approach.
Books recommendation for tester mindset and coming up with better quality test cases?
The Reddit community gave several good book recommendations that can help you become a better tester.
James Thomas gives an overview of a book about handling legacy systems — Kill It with Fire: Manage Aging Computer Systems.
Inspired by the same book, Maaike Brinkhof shared interesting thoughts about Sad smoke alarm noises.
Core Takeaway on Designing Automation Test Suites from "Software Engineering at Google"
Wondering how Google approaches test automation? Andrey Enin shares some insights into it based on the Software Engineering at Google book.
While it’s not a book specifically about software testing, there are some excellent takeaways for testers as I’ll point to in the following review of the book. This book is a must read for software testers in my opinion.
Lee Hawkins gives a detailed review of an interesting book called Calling Bullshit: The Art of Skepticism in a Data-Driven World.
How Google Has Improved the Quality of Its Products with QA
Artem Sarkisian shares insights and quotes from the now-classic "How Google Tests Software" book.
4 testing takeaways from "Meltdown"
After reading the Meltdown book, Lee Hawkins comes to four interesting conclusions that relate to testing.
