Public collection
The Community's Guide to Documentation
How do you capture your thoughts and discoveries? Where do you document them? How do you organise your requirements and system documentation? This collection helps answer your questions about documentation.
Simon Tomes
Community Lead at Ministry of Testing
he/him
Hello, I'm Simon. Since 2003 I've had various roles in testing, tech leadership and coaching. I believe in the power of collaboration, creativity and community. 🎓 MoT-STEC qualified.
More Collections
Learn from these resources to protect software from potential threats.
Meet quality people at TestBash 2025. Say hi! Instructions in the first post, "Hello, my name is TestBash".
Introduce yourself to the Ministry of Testing community: share what brings you here, what you are excited about, and how the community can support you. Tag your memory with my-introduction and re-introduce yourself throughout the year.
Get hands-on fast. AI-assisted test creation, and CI-friendly execution.
Create E2E tests visually. Get clear, readable YAML you can actually maintain.
Better than a generic video, see YOUR test, live, ready to show you what matters most: quality at scale.
Manage your entire QA lifecycle in one place. Sync Jira, automate scripts, and use AI to accelerate your testing.
Collection FAQs
- What are Collections? They are a way to organize our software testing and QA content into an easily shareable format.
- Why create Collections? We all want to learn and often share what we are learning, creating a collection helps organise software testing knowledge into a comprehensible way.
- What can we add to Collections? At the moment you can add content that is created and hosted on Ministry of Testing.
- Who can add collections? Professional Members have the ability to create unlimited collections, privately or publicly.
