Past Presentations
You can find an extensive list of presentations and courses that I've taught, including the slides and speaker notes for many of them, here.
Coming up—let's meet!
Check out my schedule, and drop me a line if you'd like to get together when I'm in your part of the world. If you'd like me to work with you and it doesn't look like I'm available, remember that my clients' schedules are subject to change, so mine is too. Finally, note that some conferences offer discounts—and even if they don't advertise it, maybe we can work something out.
June 3-7, 2019
Altoona, PA
Three days of Rapid Software Testing Explored, and a couple of days of onsite consulting for a corporate client.
June 12-14, 2019
Madrid, Spain
For the first time in years, a visit to Spain! I'll be presenting the three-day Rapid Software Testing Explored class, organized by Nexo QA. Register here.
June 17-19, 2019
Madrid, Spain
The trip to Spain continues with a visit to Expo:QA. I'll be giving a talk on The Secret Life of Automation, and I'll be offering help and advice on testing throughout the conference. Register here.
September 2-5, 2019
Oslo, Norway
Four days with a corporate client, including classes at an internal conference, and meetings and presentations for their clients.
September 30-October 3, 2019
Anaheim, CA, USA
Once again, the STAR West conference, organized by Techwell. I'll be presenting two full-day classes: Critical Thinking for Testers, and X-Ray Vision For Testers: How to Analyze Things.
November 18-20, 2019
Vienna, Austria
For the first time in Vienna, a public presentation of Rapid Software Testing Explored, organized by TechTalk. Register here.
Privacy Policy
We don't collect information using automatic features of this Web site, except as follows:
- We use Google Analytics to track the location of our visitors. Google gathers (and may save) your IP address; we don't.
- We do elicit feedback, with names and mailing addresses through mailto: links.
- We use WordPress to power our blog. WordPress puts its cookies onto your machine.
- When you leave a comment on our blog, WordPress asks for your name, email address, and Web site. The Web site address, if you provide it, is associated with your name in the comment you post. WordPress tracks a good deal of your activity on WordPress blogs.
- We invite you to join our mailing list through the Constant Comment service.
- By design, your email address is not exposed to the public. However, we delegate trust to the security features of Google, WordPress, Constant Comment, and our Internet Service Provider, inMotion Hosting.
We only use your email address to contact you directly. We don't share or sell our mailing lists.
We don't collect money or credit information through this site.
