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Automating Business Value with FIT and Fitnesse

Posted by David Hussman on Apr 26, 2008 01:06 AM

Community
Agile
Topics
Software Testing
Tags
Fit / Fitnesse,
No Fluff Just Stuff Symposiums,
TDD,
Story Testing,
Testing
Summary
Agile communities consider stories “done” when the acceptance tests (also called story tests) are shown to the customer. Originally, this was a manual process, but in recent years, several frameworks have been created to automate this process, providing acceptance testing all the benefits of automated unit testing. One of the most popular of these if called FIT, created by Ward Cunningham.

Bio
David has created software for digital audio, digital biometrics, medical, financial, retail, and education. He leads DevJam, a Minneapolis based company composed of Agile collaborators, and has coached Agile teams internationally for the past 7 years. David contributes to the international Agile community and he is currently writing a book for the Pragmatic Programmer series.

About the conference
The No Fluff Just Stuff Software Symposium Series is designed to cover the latest in trends, best practices, and newest developments in Enterprise Java, Java/Groovy, ESB/SOA, Ajax, Web Services, Agility, and Architecture. Our commitment is to provide the very best in terms of speaker quality and overall conference experience.

4 comments

Reply

Slides by Colin Goudie Posted Apr 28, 2008 8:01 AM
Re: Slides by Diana Plesa Posted Apr 28, 2008 11:29 AM
Re: Slides by John Donaldson Posted Apr 30, 2008 9:10 AM
Re: Slides by Kon Soulianidis Posted May 5, 2008 5:42 PM
  1. Back to top

    Slides

    Apr 28, 2008 8:01 AM by Colin Goudie

    Are the slides working for anyone else?

  2. Back to top

    Re: Slides

    Apr 28, 2008 11:29 AM by Diana Plesa

    Hi Colin we had a small problem but it's fixed now. the slides are now visible. Thanks for understanding Diana

  3. Back to top

    Re: Slides

    Apr 30, 2008 9:10 AM by John Donaldson

    Not working properly for me. I see maybe 1 out of 3.

  4. Back to top

    Re: Slides

    May 5, 2008 5:42 PM by Kon Soulianidis

    Hi Diana, As John also mentioned, not all slides appear to be there. There are a few missing at the start, and some missing during as well. You can see at times on the video presentation that the slide is different to the one being displayed. And if you listen to the audio you can really see where this is being missed because the presenter makes reference to these slides quite often. If you could take another look, that would be great. Kon

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