Author Archives: Anonymous

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-21 00:04:00

Ankit
Week-5

Question

Due to the success of the Watch an Expert series, I was thinking about possibly setting up a bug battle competition in the future, with the ability for uTesters to watch live. I was envisioning it sort of as an eSport, with anywhere from 2-4 testers competing to see who can find the most valuable bugs in a certain amount of time. Although I think this would be a really exciting event, at the same time I’m struggling with whether software testing naturally lends itself to a tournament format. Does anyone think this would be a good idea? Bad idea? Any suggestions on what the rules/entry requirements/judging criteria would be? Anyone interested in participating (assuming it takes place)?
Suggestion:
I really like this idea, and am just going to write out loud for a moment about what I envisioned upon reading your post. Please note that I don’t really watch or follow eSport tournaments, so my thoughts might be slightly ill-informed, unrealistic, or just plain bad.When I looked for more information on uTest’s previous contests I found this. Unfortunately, many of the links I wanted to click on that branch from that article result in 404s. Have the previous bug battles on uTest been popular? If so, what aspects of the competition did the testers/audience find most appealing? 
I wonder how team dynamics would factor into generating interest for the tester audience. Since testing is (more or less) a solitary effort, what would motivate me to watch Tag-Team Testing? What’s the primary value added reason for watching?

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.

Ultra Code 2016-10-14 09:11:00

Week-4

Five major problem with software quality testing terms.

Maintaining Good Quality Consistently Over Time – How many oeople maintaining the product quality when they add more people in the team product become more challenging. These difference become more impactful because it is now easy to learn and not easy to teach people to test the function in particular way. To pass the function need to be dedicated efforts from leaderwho share his work with everyone in his team.
Centralized knowledge and Expertise – This kind a problem leader will relate better is that the knowledge and expertise on a perticular testing type get centralized to a few people in a team.
Making Work Fun And Intersting – At your work place make a friendly environment not only with your co-worker and also the people working on the top of your. the people i work with them they all are my friends and we go out for couple of hours to hangout. we also help to eachother work.
Work Distribution/Assignment – this is aanother problem if you are working with a large team or Group it will Distribute / Assignment between all of them. this is the best way to work on the lagre assignment in a small part in that way you can get accurate number and right result.
Appreciation and Motivation – when you work and your supervisor check your work he like it. He apperciate and encourage to give you motivation to do more better in your skills.
The conclusion of this article or i just want to say none of us is as smart as all of us!!!

From the blog Ultra Code by Anonymous and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.