Hi,
Any news on this?
I’d like to go through a few structured training sessions or classes on various subjects that aren’t testing. I do have exposure and learning about lots of these, but I feel I might not be good enough.
Some examples that I’m thinking of:
dealing with contracts, SLAs, third parties integrated systems and relationships;
standardization, regulations, laws, quality management systems and compliance;
cross departmental quality management;
CI/CD - containers, cloud systems, infrastructure, monitoring and observability;
data quality, integrity, transformations and adaptations to system and product needs (e.g in fintech there are hundreds of clients sending data from a couple dozen systems in hundreds of different formats, from/for thousands of data points);
reporting and dashboards; product quality metrics(business/software);
solution design, architecture, business analysis linked practices to identify improvements ahead of implementations;
I think it’s worth highlighting that Quality Engineering seems to have a different meaning depending on the company you work for, or at least from the conversations I’ve seen on here around the topic. Some places relate Quality Engineering to those focused on UI Automation or Postman and other places really push them towards more SDET/SRE or Test Automation Engineers. For my organization, we’re pushing those with the title of Quality Engineer more into that SDET/SRE type role.
One of the absolute best resources I have gone through again and again is the book “Software Engineering at Google.” Majority of the book is dedicated to testing and highlighting it’s need for it in small and big ways. It’s more focused on the mindset instead of the how to. It’s been a fantastic read. (Read it free here but totally worth the purchase) Software Engineering at Google
When it comes to more of the specific types of testing I really enjoyed Full Stack Testing - Full Stack Testing[Book]
As far as videos, I really like Nick Chapsas (DomeTrain) - he’ll give you great learnings around testing fundamentals and tips (more closely related to dotnet but the fundamentals apply everywhere) https://www.youtube.com/@nickchapsas/search?query=testing