Panel Discussion: Automation Stories
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Talk Description
During this fantastic discussion, hosted by Ben Dowen, with Jenny Bramble, Michael Larsen and Gunesh Patil, the four automation experts delve into various aspects of test automation, covering topics such as measuring success, responding to criticism, motivating manual testers, approaching automation in legacy systems, the evolution of testing roles, and upskilling in a rapidly changing tech landscape.
With insightful responses and practical advice, they offer valuable insights for testers navigating the complexities of test automation.
By the end of this session, you'll be able to:
- Understand the value of test automation beyond bug detection, focusing on system insights and onboarding facilitation
- Learn strategies for integrating automated testing into legacy monoliths through developer collaboration, incremental improvements, and leveraging existing knowledge within the team
- Explore the importance of continuous up-skilling and embracing diverse skill sets, leveraging teaching opportunities, and staying adaptable in the face of evolving technology trends
- Gain insights into building a solid foundation for automation by identifying key dependencies and ensuring a reliable testing environment
- Understand the importance of risk-based testing approaches in prioritising test automation efforts
Jenny came up through support and DevOps, cutting her teeth on that interesting role that acts as the 'translator' between customer requests from support and the development team. Her love of support and the human side of problems lets her find a sweet spot between empathy for the user and empathy for my team.
She's done testing, support, or human interfacing for most of her career. She finds herself happiest when she's making an impact on other people--whether it's helping find issues in applications, leading scrum, speaking at events, or just grabbing a coffee and chatting.
Jenny came up through support and DevOps, cutting her teeth on that interesting role that acts as the 'translator' between customer requests from support and the development team. Her love of support and the human side of problems lets her find a sweet spot between empathy for the user and empathy for my team.
She's done testing, support, or human interfacing for most of her career. She finds herself happiest when she's making an impact on other people--whether it's helping find issues in applications, leading scrum, speaking at events, or just grabbing a coffee and chatting.
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