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Economics of Continuous Testing
How do you save money by testing
continuously throughout the development life cycle? How
do you specifically compute the
amount of money saved by injecting specific amounts of
testing early in the life cycle? Why are defects introduced early and
found very late the most costly to remove? Why are so many people still think
testing is done as a single life cycle phase? We'll also
cover the importance of both
verification testing and validation testing
The Focus. This practical, IT based Testing WEBinar shows the economic value
of doing testing of computer software continuously throughout the
development life cycle, not just during the execution-based
testing phase.
While many practitioners understand this principle in concept,
they are unable to explain the value of this to their
management. This WEBinar demonstrates how to verbalize this
savings in economic terms, which is the language of management:
the dollar!
“There are those that make things happen, those that watch
things happen, and those that don't know what's happening”
-- Quality Assurance Institute
You can complain, yell, and scream all you want: It's
dollar savings that get management's attention! With
respect to defects, if you don't put them in, you don't have to
get them out. You don't have to make them, find them, or fix
them. Catching defects early in the life cycle saves a lot
of money.
Conducted Wed., Feb. 1st, 2006
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