Upcoming stuff

If you’re interested in stalking me, here are some places I’ll be in the coming months.

On October 18th, I’ll be talking about code reviews at the Pacific Northwest Software Quality Conference. If you want to catch me there, you better catch me on the 18th, because I’m flying to Toronto on October 19th to present at the Toronto TesTrek Symposium and talk about ways of connecting with the customer.

I’ll be in Munich from January 24-28 for OOP 2010, delivering an evening tutorial on testing at Microsoft (an updated and expanded version of a talk I gave at Siemens last year), and a track presentation based on my 2009 STAR East keynote (for some reason, I rarely repeat presentations, but I’m guessing few people at OOP will have seen me at STAR). I’m also sort of excited that Robert “Uncle Bob” Martin will be giving a keynote, and look forward to (finally) getting a chance to hear him speak.

And finally, I’m fairly certain that I’d like to give some sort of webinar using the product I work on, Microsoft Lync. I honestly would love to get feedback from testers on how ad-hoc meetings work outside the corporate environment – especially from those who have used other meeting web clients before. But first, I probably need a compelling topic, and that’s where I’m hoping you can help out. The topic can be anything you’ve seen me speak, blog, or tweet about – I’ll keep the prezo short (30 minutes or so) so we can have ample time for discussions about the topic or technology. Post your ideas here, or send me a tweet (@alanpage). First topic to five votes wins (or the first topic that I think is a really cool idea)!

Similar Posts

  • To Combine… or not?

    I talk a lot (and write a bit) about software teams without separate disciplines for developers and testers (sometimes called “combined engineering” within the walls of MS – a term I find annoying and misleading – details below). For a lot of people, the concept of making software with a single team falls into the…

  • To Automate…?

    To Automate, or not to Automate, that is the question that confuses testers around the world. One tester may say, "I automate everything, I am a test automation ninja!". Another tester may say, "I do not automate, if I automate I fail to engage my brain properly in the testing effort!". Another may say, “I…

  • Thinking about bugs

    I probably haven’t mentioned in a while how nice it is to be back on a product team. The complexity and dynamic nature of software development is something I missed more than I knew, and I’m having fun being back in the flow of shipping a product for a million or so users. One thing…

  • Five for Friday – December 6, 2019

    It’s that time again. Kathy Keating has a great article this week on how Engineering Leaders are Failing Themselves Netflix has open-sourced another interesting tool – Open-Sourcing Metaflow. This is a short and good video summary of one-on-one conversations with remote employees Once again, I’m working my way through Advent of Code – Day 5…

One Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.