Rosie Sherry
CEO & Founder at Ministry of Testing
She/Her
I am Open to Speak, Write
I've been working in the software testing and quality engineering space since the year 2000 whilst also combining it with my love for education and community building.
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It's a hard life not being invited into the room.
Sometimes we have to invite ourselves.
So I took the opportunity to do so.
This is me playfully building upon a post from John Cutler: https:/...
Neither of these things do as they say they do.
Source: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/scottmooreconsulting_lies-activity-7323341356649619458-YdgW
A while back Chris Chant shared a photo he had of the line-up for our 2nd ever TestBash (2013).
He wrote: "Hey Rosie Sherry I found this little gem the other day. Safe to say, TestBash 2 changed...
TrueTest Turns Real User Journeys into Self-Maintaining Automated Tests, Ending the Era Defined by Human-Created Testing Models and the Guesswork They Required
Explore whether testers should automate tasks over tests. Join Ministry of Testing as they discuss automation trends, career growth, and innovation.
RBP has been updated and given a nice new UI plus some bonus improvements
Think of Done as all of the ingredients it takes for an Increment of product to be complete. The Definition of Done is the commitment by the Developers for the Increment, much like the Sprint Goal is the commitment by the Developers for the Sprint Backlog and the Product Goal is the commitment by the Product Owner for the Product Backlog. The Definition of Done includes all of the characteristics and standards an Increment needs to meet in order to be released.
The Scrum Guide says the Definition of Done is a formal description of the state of the Increment when it meets the quality measures required for the product. Once the Definition of Done is met, the Increment is Done and can be delivered.
The Definition of Done creates transparency by providing everyone a shared understanding of what work was completed and what standards were met as part of the Increment. If a Product Backlog Item does not meet the Definition of Done, it cannot be released yet. Think of the Definition of Done as the standards set for the products delivered.
Sometimes the Definition of Done for an Increment includes the standards of the organization. In that case, all Scrum Teams must follow these standards as a minimum. They can elaborate on it with any other standards or characteristics that need to be met for the product. If there are not specific organizational standards, the Scrum Team must create a Definition of Done appropriate for the product.
