In this episode we take a look at how to create and write test with Team Foundation Server (TFS). You will learn how you can use Team System to create test shells from existing code, as well as how to modify and run those tests.

In this episode we take a look at the new AAA (Arrange, Act, Assert) syntax that is part of RhinoMocks 3.5.

By the end of the episode you should have an general understanding of how the new syntax works and how it differs from the Record/Replay model.

In this episode we will walk you though how to test your abstract classes with Rhino Mocks.

You will learn how that by using a mocking framework you can simplify and reduce the friction in testing your abstract classes and methods.

In this episode we will learn how to use the DataContext object that is part of Linq2Sql to build/rebuild our data base for testing.

We will walk though the creation of the database, the creation of data and learn how to wire this process up to our Tests.

In this episode we will cover how to test events that are raised from an object. We will cover multiple different ways to do this.

In this episode we will cover the basics on how to create various unit test using the NUnit testing framework. We will also review the different Assert helper classes that are part of the testing framework.

In this episode we will learn how to use some of the different attributes that are built into the NUnit testing framework.

The attributes we will review are:

I had the pleasure of co-hosting a seminar on Functional Programming at Ericsson. We were able to bring an impressive cast of speakers:

John Hughes is co-founder and CEO of Quviq AB, and the originator of Quviq QuickCheck. Schooled at a rural comprehensive in Wales, John studied at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, to be appointed Professor of Computing Science at Glasgow University at the tender age of 27. John developed a passion ...

Ever heard of White? You should.

White is a promising testing framework based on the UI Automation APIs which enables you to write tests in C# (or your favorite .NET language).

Why is it interesting? I think there're several reasons but, for me, the main ones are:

You've heard it a million times, "TATFT". So, how do you go from being someone who wants to test, to someone who actually tests all the time? Do you ne...

This session covers how Hashrocket, an experienced Ruby on Rails consultancy, uses a wide range of real-world testing techniques and agile methodologie...