Ingo Philipp

Discover guiding principles for building resilient robotic process automations from the start and effectively handling application and environment changes once they are running.

This article shares 8 principles for selling the value of testing strategically to make people in your organization perceive testing as what it is: a value center, not a cost center.

This article shares 8 principles for selling the value of testing strategically to make people in your organization perceive testing as what it is: a value center, not a cost center.

Does the A in RPA stand for Agility? Sometimes yes, generally no. Is this a problem? Probably. In this paper, we explore why an agile way of working can be essential for scaling RPA.

Excellent testing is hard to describe. You only find out what excellent testing is when you see it. In this article, Ingo Philipp shares what he has seen by outlining 18 characteristics of testing excellence.

This story is about Alice. Alice is an excellent tester. Excellent testing is hard to describe. You only find out what excellent testing is when you see it. In this talk, Ingo Philipp shares what he has seen by outlining 18 characteristics of Alice's testing excellence.

During my MBA studies at the WU Executive Academy, I was asked to project myself into the near or distant future by imagining my lifetime achievement award. Here's the speech that I imagine giving in front of the employees of my fictional company right after I received my lifetime achievement award.

Even though software development is so dependent on software testing, hardly anyone in management understands anything about testing. Testing is either willfully ignored, treated as something that could be easily replaced by machines, or considered as the “number one bottleneck”. In short, testing is often seen as a cost centre, not as a value centre. This makes it so hard to “sell” the value of testing, but hard is not impossible. In this talk, Ingo Philipp shows how to make the hard easy.

This story is about Alice. Alice is an excellent tester. Excellent testing is hard to describe. You only find out what excellent testing is when you see it. In this article, Ingo Philipp shares what he has seen by outlining 18 characteristics of Alice's testing excellence.

I like to see testing as a game we play with our software. The game is all about gathering information, and the most direct way to gather information is by asking questions.

The testing community is caught between a rock and a hard place when it comes to exploratory testing. Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity? Is it something that you do? Or is it an approach; a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory? When do you do it? How do you do it properly? How does it relate to the entire software lifecycle? How to measure its success? How to… Show more

The testing community is caught between a rock and a hard place when it comes to exploratory testing. Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity? Is it something that you do? Or is it an approach; a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory? When do you do it? How do you do it properly? How does it relate to the entire software lifecycle? How to measure its success? How to balance exploratory testing and confirmatory testing?

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With the growing pressure of digital disruption, enterprises find themselves facing the need for speed — and change. DevOps has emerged to enable this change and help speed up time to market and cross-team collaboration. As a result, DevOps has transformed how we test and our daily testing routines. But what does this mean for manual testing? Have you made the decision to use it or lose it? Join this talk to learn why the adoption of DevOps doesn’t mean the death of manual testing.

Join Ingo Philipp as he shares the most common confusions and controversies on exploratory testing. He explains what exploratory testing is, why to use it, how and when to practice it. Ingo discusses specific heuristics and techniques of exploratory testing, especially useful in large-scale and fast-paced development environments, to get the most out of exploratory testing in your daily work. Bring your curiosity and a good sense of adventure to this highly interactive session. Learn that… Show more

Join Ingo Philipp as he shares the most common confusions and controversies on exploratory testing. He explains what exploratory testing is, why to use it, how and when to practice it. Ingo discusses specific heuristics and techniques of exploratory testing, especially useful in large-scale and fast-paced development environments, to get the most out of exploratory testing in your daily work. Bring your curiosity and a good sense of adventure to this highly interactive session. Learn that exploratory testing is not just error guessing or common bug hunting, but rather is at the heart of all things testing. Take away a highly productive approach that puts the adventure and effectiveness back into your testing. Show less

Although artificial intelligence is nothing new, applying AI techniques to software testing only really started to become feasible in the past year. But, it's undeniable that it will soon become part of our day-to-day quality engineering process. Before we get caught up in the excitement of the technology, let’s take a step back and assess how AI can help us achieve our quality objectives.

Tricentis' Ingo Philipp sits down with Perfecto's Eran Kinsbruner to discuss all things Continuous Testing in the age of DevOps, Agile, and Digital Transformation.

Digital disruption is omnipresent. Organizations are asked (more than ever before) to constantly reinvent their businesses at the speed of ideas and to keep their customers at their epicenter at the same time. Venerable companies have become comfortable "breaking down silos", changing cultural norms and driving efficiency at all costs to always be one step ahead of their competition. It is not any longer the strongest that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is… Show more

Digital disruption is omnipresent. Organizations are asked (more than ever before) to constantly reinvent their businesses at the speed of ideas and to keep their customers at their epicenter at the same time. Venerable companies have become comfortable "breaking down silos", changing cultural norms and driving efficiency at all costs to always be one step ahead of their competition. It is not any longer the strongest that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is most adaptable to change. Change seems to be the only thing constant, the new currency, the silver bullet to stay competitive. Big words, such as DevOps, emerged out of this fear to be second-class, and even managed to penetrate into our daily testing routines. The ability to change fast while delivering high quality has become imperative for all businesses (small, medium, large). This level of transformation requires testing to no longer be a bottleneck. It requires continuous testing to make sure that the quality of the software that is being developed is measured continuously. In this talk, Ingo Philipp outlines how to unfold continuous testing into reality. Show less

With the growing pressure of digital disruption, enterprises find themselves facing the need for speed and change. DevOps has emerged to enable this change and help speed up time to market and cross-team collaboration. As a result, DevOps has transformed how we test and our daily testing routines. But what does this mean for manual testing? Have you made the decision to use it or lose it? Join this talk to learn why the adoption of DevOps doesn’t mean the death of manual testing.

The testing community is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea when it comes to exploratory testing. Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity - something that you do? Or is it an approach - a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory? When do you do it? How do you do it properly? How does it relate to the entire software lifecycle? To answer these questions, Ingo… Show more

The testing community is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea when it comes to exploratory testing. Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity - something that you do? Or is it an approach - a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory? When do you do it? How do you do it properly? How does it relate to the entire software lifecycle? To answer these questions, Ingo Philipp outlines the most common confusions and controversies on this topic. He explains what exploratory testing is, why to use it, and when to practice it. Show less

In the spirit of software testing’s open-ended, curious, and creative nature, Ingo Philipp recently launched what he’s calling Testing Tidbits: "tiny bits of sharable information designed to help you remember the real point of software testing."

This may not be what testers want to hear, but Ingo Philipp is convinced we can't ever answer the question "Did we find all bugs?". It all comes back to the fact that testing can prove the presence of bugs, but not their absence. Here, Ingo explores how we find and fix bugs, as well as the notion of quality assurance.

Good testing metrics help to improve the testing process, but great testing metrics also prompt meaningful discussions about the testing skills in your organization and what “unknowns” are not being captured. This paper by Ingo Philipp explains why getting testing metrics right is so important – not only for testers themselves, but also for product owners, developers, release engineers, and ultimately, for the business.

Let's face it: Testing is regarded as the number one bottleneck in the software delivery process. Whether you’re practicing DevOps, continuous integration, continuous delivery, or continuous everything, testing is consistently considered the primary holdup for delivery. Most people simply conclude that developers are value centers, and testers are cost centers.

What is continuous testing? What does it mean to you and your team’s testing efforts? That's what we’ll be test talking about today with Ingo Philipp, a Distinguished Evangelist at Tricentis. Prepare to discover what the fundamentals of testing are, and why it’s all about information and not automation.

This is a true story about a tester called Frank. Frank works for a large enterprise that claims to work in a truly agile way. Frank revealed some shocking secrets about his company that show how “Agile” can go wrong.

Stephen Hawking, Bill Gates, and Elon Musk all have one thing in common (besides wealth): they’re all terrified of the so-called AI apocalypse, a hypothetical scenario where highly-intelligent machines become our overlords and exterminate mankind. Will AI also take over software testing? Join this session to explore how AI could assist or replace the human tester in specific software testing use cases. Ingo Philipp will debate the topic, with the ultimate goal of helping you navigate the “AI in… Show more

Stephen Hawking, Bill Gates, and Elon Musk all have one thing in common (besides wealth): they’re all terrified of the so-called AI apocalypse, a hypothetical scenario where highly-intelligent machines become our overlords and exterminate mankind. Will AI also take over software testing? Join this session to explore how AI could assist or replace the human tester in specific software testing use cases. Ingo Philipp will debate the topic, with the ultimate goal of helping you navigate the “AI in software testing” bullshit that’s now common in the marketplace. We want you to walk away prepared to make an informed decision on where AI can truly alleviate your top testing pain points. Show less

Through testing we collect quality-related information about our products to enable other people (e.g., product owners) to make decisions (e.g., shipping decisions). Therefore, the goal is information, not automation—and this search for information is undeniably a rich and open-ended intellectual activity because it requires many different human activities, such as questioning, studying, modeling, exploration, experimentation, making inferences, and so on.

Exploratory testing is one of the most widely known but poorly understood practices in the software testing community. The term suggests that exploratory testing is a special testing activity, but in reality, all true testing is exploratory in nature.

Rapid Software Testing co-creator Michael Bolton, joins Tricentis' Ingo Philipp to tackle some of the software testing community’s toughest questions and hottest debates.

The advances in artificial intelligence (AI) are overwhelmingly impressive. It's impossible to not hype yourself up into thinking that AI can achieve anything, and everything beyond that. But what are the fundamental limitations of AI?

Continuous testing is the key for continuous delivery. By continuous testing, we don't just mean test automation. We mean the process of executing automated tests as part of the software delivery pipeline to obtain feedback on the business risks associated with a software release candidate as fast as possible.

Performance testers were the pioneers of agile testing. In fact, their approach is more closely aligned to what the industry now refers to as exploratory testing. Performance tuning involves using the scientific method to correct and integrate previous knowledge via an iterative process. Each iteration starts with a defined question and an explanatory hypothesis that can be tested in a reproducible manner. The process is essential to helping the tester measure, evaluate, and improve system… Show more

Performance testers were the pioneers of agile testing. In fact, their approach is more closely aligned to what the industry now refers to as exploratory testing. Performance tuning involves using the scientific method to correct and integrate previous knowledge via an iterative process. Each iteration starts with a defined question and an explanatory hypothesis that can be tested in a reproducible manner. The process is essential to helping the tester measure, evaluate, and improve system performance. Join this web seminar to explore what we can learn from performance testers' interactive "tuning" approach. Show less

On average 72% of automated test case failures are false positives - test cases that fail when the software is actually functioning properly. Thanks to false positives, testers spend an average of 17% of their time analyzing results that don’t actually require any analysis at all. As teams adopt Continuous Delivery and Continuous Testing to deliver more software faster, the pain of false positives will only get worse - unless you address the problem at its source.

Leading technical analysts and software testing experts have identified exploratory testing as a critical practice for improving software quality. Exploratory testing is much more than error guessing or manual testing however, it's an open-ended intellectual activity.

"Adam the Automator" Bertram stops by to clear up some misconceptions about what should and shouldn't be automated in modern software delivery lifecycles. Tricentis' Ingo Philipp details his experience with implementations of innovative test automation solutions while defending the practice of exploratory testing.

Tricentis Distinguished Evangelist Ingo Philipp sits down with Wayne Ariola to discuss the need for simplified collaboration between testers and other stakeholders throughout the entire software delivery lifecycle.

Digital disruption is omnipresent. Organizations are asked to constantly reinvent their businesses at the speed of ideas and to keep their customers at their epicenter at the same time. Venerable companies have become comfortable "breaking down silos", changing cultural norms and driving efficiency at all costs to always be one step ahead of their competition. It is not any longer the strongest that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is most adaptable to… Show more

Digital disruption is omnipresent. Organizations are asked to constantly reinvent their businesses at the speed of ideas and to keep their customers at their epicenter at the same time. Venerable companies have become comfortable "breaking down silos", changing cultural norms and driving efficiency at all costs to always be one step ahead of their competition. It is not any longer the strongest that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is most adaptable to change. Change seems to be the only thing constant, the new currency, the silver bullet to withstand disruptive innovations in the market. Big words, such as DevOps, emerged out of this fear to be second-class, and even managed to penetrate into our daily testing routines. The ability to change fast while delivering high quality has become imperative for all businesses (small, medium, large). So, the question is not if testing will change, but how. Show less

Software defects are unavoidable. But developers and testers can save the day by catching critical defects before production – or face the aftermath when the company ends up in the software fail headlines. In this webinar, Ingo Philipp and a guest panel of developers, testers, and performance testing specialists analyze specific examples from this years’ top software fails.

Tricentis' Ingo Philipp explained how many organizations find traditional testing processes throttles their acceleration efforts, and how Continuous Testing helps testers to keep pace and elevate their role within the organization.

Mindless testing, whether it is manually or automatically executed, can cover only a very narrow scope of possible bugs: the ones you’ve already thought of. Exploratory testing however, endeavours to think outside that scope. Thoughtful testers look at a problem from all angles, weighing factors such as feature usage, psychology, user stories and more. Their goal is to chart the uncharted territory of an application.

Ever since the rise of Agile testing, there have been people saying that "manual testing is dead". This is true – sort of. It would be more accurate to say that "manual testing has changed". With test automation taking over the mundane checks that eat up tester’s valuable time, testers are becoming more and more free to exercise their considerable expertise to more valuable types of manual testing. The one that tops the list is exploratory testing. In this talk, Ingo Philipp addresses how to… Show more

Ever since the rise of Agile testing, there have been people saying that "manual testing is dead". This is true – sort of. It would be more accurate to say that "manual testing has changed". With test automation taking over the mundane checks that eat up tester’s valuable time, testers are becoming more and more free to exercise their considerable expertise to more valuable types of manual testing. The one that tops the list is exploratory testing. In this talk, Ingo Philipp addresses how to apply exploratory testing to Agile in a way that is measurable, scalable, and effective. Show less

Although Artificial Intelligence (AI) is nothing new, applying AI techniques to software testing started to become feasible just the past couple years. Inevitably, AI will soon become part of our day-to-day quality engineering process. But before we get caught up in the exuberance of the technology, let’s take a step back and assess how AI can help us achieve our quality objectives.

Most developers would tell you that their code is ready to release at any time. Most testers would disagree. This leads us to the single most important question associated with Continuous Delivery: Does the release candidate have an acceptable level of risk?

We often think of software quality assurance as an action – not a process. But testing is really just one small piece in the larger picture of software quality assurance. This begs the question: does testing really improve software? Well, yes – it does. But perhaps not in the way you think.

What is software testing? Ingo Philipp explains the different types of software testing, along with it's purposes and goals.

As attention, effort, and spending shift from manual to automated software testing, many in the software industry are questioning the role of the human software tester in this new landscape. While we often see increases in speed, efficiency, and cost savings from automated testing, there will always be testing functions that can only be done effectively by a skilled exploratory tester. This eGuide explains why exploratory testing still plays a critical role in the development process and how it… Show more

As attention, effort, and spending shift from manual to automated software testing, many in the software industry are questioning the role of the human software tester in this new landscape. While we often see increases in speed, efficiency, and cost savings from automated testing, there will always be testing functions that can only be done effectively by a skilled exploratory tester. This eGuide explains why exploratory testing still plays a critical role in the development process and how it fits in today’s agile and DevOps-focused world. Show less

Breaking news: A recent scientific study by Jennifer K. MacFarquhar et al., investigated an outbreak of acute selenium poisoning. It was found that selenium can have toxic effects at high doses. That’s disappointing, but definitely not unsurprising since it just confirms Lenntech’s view that high concentrations of selenium introduce “scalability” issues (in a sense). Time to put our cards on the table. These studies aren’t talking about software testing; they are talking about chemistry. They… Show more

Breaking news: A recent scientific study by Jennifer K. MacFarquhar et al., investigated an outbreak of acute selenium poisoning. It was found that selenium can have toxic effects at high doses. That’s disappointing, but definitely not unsurprising since it just confirms Lenntech’s view that high concentrations of selenium introduce “scalability” issues (in a sense). Time to put our cards on the table. These studies aren’t talking about software testing; they are talking about chemistry. They aren’t talking about the browser automation framework (Selenium); they are talking about the chemical element (selenium). So, why am I writing about them in a software testing blog? Well, although these two things are not physically related to each other, their effects on human beings (especially software testers) are not worlds apart. Show less

In this on-demand webinar, Forrester Senior Analyst Christopher Condo and Tricentis Distinguished Evangelist Ingo Philipp explore how mature organizations can transform their testing processes - achieving the speed and efficiency vital for digital transformation.

Exploratory Testing has gained momentum in recent years. Testing thought-leaders such as Michael Bolton, James Bach, and Ingo Philipp are the names most frequently cited with Exploratory Testing, but the truth is that the real driver of the movement is need. Agile methodologies have championed a thoughtful, engaged development processes – but has that translated into our testing?

The testing community is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea when it comes to exploratory testing. Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity, something that you do? Or is it an approach, a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory?

There is no such a thing as manual/automated testing. There is only manual and automated checking. All true testing is exploratory in nature, so the term "exploratory testing" is essentially redundant.

Greed for gratuitous test automation has poisoned tester’s souls, has barricaded the testing business with blindness, has pushed us into mechanical, repetitive testing tasks. We have developed speed but we have shut ourselves in. Machinery that gives abundance has left us in want. Unreasonable test automation has made us cynical, our testing cleverness hard and unkind. We check too much and test too little.

Tricentis’ exploratory testing guru and Agile Evangelist, Ingo Philipp, recently presented a popular webinar on transforming Agile processes in regards to exploratory testing. The webinar, sparked several follow up questions on the applications and nuances of exploratory testing. In response, Ingo has gathered the best of the questions and provided his candid answers here.

Throughout the years, Lightning Talks have been a popular part of the STAR conferences. If you’re not familiar with the concept, Lightning Talks consists of a series of five-minute talks by different speakers within one presentation period. Lightning Talks are the opportunity for speakers to deliver their single biggest bang-for-the-buck idea in a rapid-fire presentation. And now, lightning has struck the STAR keynotes. Some of the best-known experts in testing will step up to the podium and… Show more

Throughout the years, Lightning Talks have been a popular part of the STAR conferences. If you’re not familiar with the concept, Lightning Talks consists of a series of five-minute talks by different speakers within one presentation period. Lightning Talks are the opportunity for speakers to deliver their single biggest bang-for-the-buck idea in a rapid-fire presentation. And now, lightning has struck the STAR keynotes. Some of the best-known experts in testing will step up to the podium and give you their best shot of lightning. Get multiple keynote presentations for the price of one - and have some fun at the same time. Show less

Although exploratory testing has been around for ages, it often leads to more confusion than clarity. Is exploratory testing an activity, something that you do? Or is it an approach, a way or a style of doing something? Isn’t all testing exploratory? When do you do it? How do you do it properly? How does it relate to the entire software lifecycle?

Exploratory testing as a critical practice for improving software quality. It s much more than error guessing or common bug hunting; it’s an orchestrated event that enables teams to catch bugs earlier.

Confirmatory testing checks whether expected paths through user stories are free of predictable issues. But what about dangers lurking beyond the primary paths (including territory that’s not accessible to test automation? That’s where exploratory testing comes in. Here are three reasons agile teams should embrace exploratory testing.

The initiatives at the top of IT executives’ 2017 priority lists—scaling Agile, evolving DevOps, and moving towards Continuous Delivery—all have a tremendous impact to software testing. What does this mean for the manual testers and automation engineers of the world?

Referencing some of software testing's most well-known thinkers, Ingo Philipp answers the question, "Why does exploratory testing even matter?".

The initiatives at the top of IT executives’ 2017 priority lists - scaling Agile, evolving DevOps, and moving towards Continuous Delivery - all have a tremendous impact to software testing. What does this mean for the manual testers and automation engineers of the world?

Learn how exploratory testing can shift your perspective on the application under test and increase the effectiveness of your agile testing process.

In the right hands, combinatorial testing can be a powerful testing strategy to reduce the number of tests. Unfortunately, when used improperly, it can hurt more than it helps. Ingo Philipp explains that there is not one single combinatorial testing technique that guarantees success. Rather, success lies in creating a tight interaction among all of the techniques, since each is intended to serve a different purpose. In nearly every test project, even small test sets are overrun with countless… Show more

In the right hands, combinatorial testing can be a powerful testing strategy to reduce the number of tests. Unfortunately, when used improperly, it can hurt more than it helps. Ingo Philipp explains that there is not one single combinatorial testing technique that guarantees success. Rather, success lies in creating a tight interaction among all of the techniques, since each is intended to serve a different purpose. In nearly every test project, even small test sets are overrun with countless business-related dependencies. The number and nature of these dependencies do not necessarily bother test experts until the maintenance of a test set becomes a problem. Show less

Exploratory testing is much more than error guessing or common bug hunting. Learn how to take advantage of exploratory testing and put the adventure and effectiveness back into your testing.

Tricentis’ Ingo Philipp presents on the topic of the Future of Software Testing at the EXTENT 2016 Conference held in London, England.

When used properly, exploratory testing enables you to achieve higher risk coverage, and a deeper understanding of how your product functions.

In this video, Ingo Philipp and Roman Zednik share a presentation given at a recent conference themed on "building in quality and efficiency right from the start." As testers, building in quality and efficiency right from the start means continuous testing.

So you’re convinced that you need high automation rates, agile methodologies and risk based testing; but what does it really take to get you there?

How do requirements management, test case design, test automation and test execution in Tricentis Tosca work together in real life? Explore how to survive and conquer the testing life cycle in a real world business scenario.

Is Agile everything it’s cracked up to be? Is Waterfall really such a broken system? Watch this Old-West-Style showdown between waterfall evangelist, Ingo Philipp, and staunch agile defender, Georg Thurner.

Requirements are an often misunderstood necessity of software testing. Furthermore, the ways in which they are used changes depending whether you are using them in the context of classical or agile testing. Understanding Requirements aims to introduce the most common terms and concepts used in determining requirements, as well as their relationship to each other within classical and agile methodologies.

Do you find test data design to be laborious and time-consuming? Should smart test data design follow a simple, transparent, and solid concept? If so, watch out this.

Given the ubiquity of the general term, it is surprising how little consensus there is about its proper definition. Risk is incorporated into so many distinct disciplines, from insurance to engineering, that it is often defined in totally different ways by each one.

As innovative businesses reduce their time-to-market and shorten release cycles, the need for continuous delivery methods becomes inevitable. Testers are constantly asked to rapidly and reliably deliver comprehensive test results in ever-decreasing or continuous cycles. Meanwhile, testing is butting heads with hard budget, tight time, and limited resource constraints, causing frustration for everyone involved. How can we turn these pains into gains?

In this talk Ingo tackles the question whether software testing at the speed of DevOps is just code for test automation.

Ein erschöpfender und somit vollumfassender Test von Softwaresystemen ist aufgrund der stetig anwachsenden technischen sowie fachlichen Komplexität nur unter immensen Aufwand zu bewältigen bis gar undenkbar. Ferner schränken begrenzte Ressourcen an Zeit, Personal und Budget sowie immer kürzer werdende und kontinuierliche Testzyklen die Anzahl der durchführbaren, auswertbaren und wartbaren Testfälle schonungslos ein. Testautomation erscheint augenblicklich nicht nur als eine logische sondern… Show more

Ein erschöpfender und somit vollumfassender Test von Softwaresystemen ist aufgrund der stetig anwachsenden technischen sowie fachlichen Komplexität nur unter immensen Aufwand zu bewältigen bis gar undenkbar. Ferner schränken begrenzte Ressourcen an Zeit, Personal und Budget sowie immer kürzer werdende und kontinuierliche Testzyklen die Anzahl der durchführbaren, auswertbaren und wartbaren Testfälle schonungslos ein. Testautomation erscheint augenblicklich nicht nur als eine logische sondern auch als eine unausweichliche Konsequenz, um das Überleben des Tests in agilen Entwicklungsprojekten zu sichern. Als natürliche Folgerung wird Testautomation vielmals als das Allheilmittel angesehen. Show less

Metallica already knew it: Nothing else matters! At least it seems that nothing else matters when it comes to DevOps. A movement that has begun to take shape around six years ago, still manages to create a huge buzz around the IT industry.

A constant fear during testing projects, is the inability to meet deadlines while ensuring quality and avoiding risk. In this webinar, Tricentis Founder Wolfgang Platz and Tricentis Product Manager Ingo Philipp introduce a benchmark of best practices collected over the past years during several fast-paced software development projects.

Das "gestörte Vertrauensverhältnis zwischen Wissenschaft und Öffentlichkeit" lässt ihn seine Erfahrungen mit angehenden Studierenden und interessierten Personen teilen. Für ihn haben die Naturwissenschaften nämlich "Einfluss auf unsere Denkmuster, die man keinem Menschen vorenthalten sollte". An der Astrophysik reizt ihn der "verblüffend klare Stil und die einfache Kausalstruktur ihres mächtigsten Werkzeugs: der Mathematik".