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Live Webinar May 9th, 2013, 10:00 am – 11:00 am EDT
Live Webinar May 9, 2013 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM IDT
Duration:1 hour Webcast – Up to 1 Category C PDU – Free PDU
Hosted By: Typemock

Writing Unit Tests Sounds Simple, Right?
Why Do Only 15% of Developers Test Their Code?

Unit testing seems like a solved problem: The tools are there, just choose one and go. In reality, people fail because they test the wrong thing in the wrong way.

To get everyone writing tests, we need to make sure they actually do it in a simple and consistent way. Experience has taught us there are a few steps you should follow when starting out unit testing.

In this session Gill will go through the 7 steps that can get you a passing, working, long lasting test. You can then apply these steps to not only your next test, but also train your team to do the same. No more black magic or relying on luck or what we read about in the test framework documentation.

Let’s take a scientific approach for getting our team to unit test.

PDU Category C documentation details:

Process Groups: Planning Executing

Knowledge Areas: 4 – Integration 5 – Scope 9 – Human Resources

  • 4.3 Direct and Manage Project Work
  • 4.4 Monitor & Control Project Work
  • 5.3 Define Scope
  • 9.4 Manage Project Team

As a Category C, ‘Self Directed Learning’, activity remember to document your learning experience and its relationship to project management for your ‘PDU Audit Trail Folder.’

Presenter: Gil Zilberfeld, (LinkedIn profile, @gil_zilberfeld) Product Manager, Typemock- Gil has been writing software since childhood (Logo Turtles) and hasn’t stopped since. As the product manager at Typemock, working as part of an agile team in an agile company, creating tools for agile developers. He promotes unit testing and other design practices, down-to-earth agile methods, and some incredibly cool tools. Gil blogs at http:⁄⁄www.gilzilberfeld.com on different agile topics, including processes, communication and unit testing. He also writes at the Typemock blog and presents locally and abroad on these topics.

Click to register for 7 Steps to Writing Your First Unit Test