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Introduction to Software Testing | 
 enlarge | Authors: Paul Ammann, Jeff Offutt
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Category: Book
List Price: $60.00
Buy New: $47.99
You Save: $12.01 (20%)
New (23) Used (8) from $39.00
Avg. Customer Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 81743
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 344
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.6
Dimensions (in): 10.1 x 6.9 x 1
ISBN: 0521880386
Dewey Decimal Number: 004.24
EAN: 9780521880381
ASIN: 0521880386
Publication Date: January 28, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Brand new book - slight shelf wear only! Quick response.
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Extensively class tested, this text takes an innovative approach to explaining the process of software testing: it defines testing as the process of applying a few well-defined, general-purpose test criteria to a structure or model of the software. The structure of the text directly reflects the pedagogical approach and incorporates the latest innovations in testing, including techniques to test modern types of software such as OO, web applications, and embedded software.
Book Description
This text takes an innovative approach to software testing: it defines testing as the process of applying a few, well-defined, general-purpose test criteria to a structure or model of the software. The structure of the text directly reflects the pedagogical approach and incorporates the latest innovations in testing.
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| Customer Reviews:
Nothing on unit tests? In 2008? June 21, 2008
Unit tests are all the rage. Maybe they are being touted out of proportion to their place in the hierarchy of testing methods, maybe not. I don't know enough to say either way, and was hoping this book would clarify that question. Instead I found that "unit test" was not even in the index. So, if I understand the current gestalt correctly, a neophyte depending on this book alone will come away unable to converse with the developers in many real-world shops. This is a tragic example of academic insularity blunting the authors' effectiveness in preparing their charges for the world beyond the classroom.
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