Our reading recommendations of the week #36 – 2017
Welcome back!
We hope that you enjoyed your summer and that you went back to work fully energised for the upcoming challenges of this year.
Here are our reading recommendations for this week…
Reading recommendations – Summer special #31 – 2017
This special reading edition of the summer is inspired by our readings of this article published by the monthly tech american magazine Wired: “Inside the hunt for Russia’s most notorious hacker”
We really liked that story.
Our reading recommendations of the week #22/17
Welcome back!
I don’t know about where you live, but in Lyon, France, the sun has started to shine a lot and the time of slowing down sports activities has come: it is now time for a relaxing time under the trees at lunch time or in the evening, with a good reading!
Here are our weekly recommendations to welcome your chilling moment:
- Talking about test data
- ’99 second introduction’ series: learning testing
- The testing social network
Testing an open source project with students
Testing an open source project has some advantages compared to proprietary softwares:
- everything is public and can be shared with anyone interested
- you can communicate about your project, issues and features with no fear
- you can use tools that are free only for open source projects (like Atlassian suite, Saucelabs…)
- you may be helped by contributors and benefit from the community of open source lovers