Books like The art of software testing by Glenford J. Myers

Automated testing is key to agile development, but creating effective tests can be challenging for many developers.

A practical guide for business leaders and IT managers to create, implement, and enforce electronic communication policies covering email, instant messaging, social networking, and emerging technologies.

The step-by-step guide to running your LLC!Your Limited Liability Company gives you everything you need to maintain the legal validity of your LLC before the courts and the IRS. It helps you approve and document important legal, tax and business decisions to create a paper trail that avoids legal trouble.The book shows you how to:prepare minutes of meetings record important legal, tax and business decisions handle formal recordkeeping fill out an LLC Records Book Your Limited Liability Company provides all the documentation you'll need, including:minutes written consents checklists over 50 ready-to-use resolutions The 5th edition is completely updated and revised to include the latest laws and forms for all 50 states, as tear-outs and on CD-ROM.Forms from the CD-Rom, are available under APPENDIX C of this EBOOK*The CD-ROM is not included with the digital version of this book.

Foundations of Software Testing equips readers with the core knowledge needed to succeed in the ISTQB Foundation Level exam and to apply essential testing principles in real‑world software projects.

Introductory economics is often thought of as dull and unappetising. Beginners need inspiration and help. Foundations of Economics breathes new life into an often-times dry discipline by linking key economic concepts with wider debates and issues. By bringing to light delightful mind-teasers, philosophical questions and intriguing politics in mainstream economics, it promises to enliven an otherwise dry course whilst inspiring students to do well. The book covers all the main economic concepts and addresses in detail three main areas: * consumption and choice * production and markets * government and the State. Each is discussed in terms of what the conventional textbook says, how these ideas developed in historical and philosophical terms and whether or not they make sense. Assumptions about economics as a discipline are challenged, and several pertinent students' anxieties ('Should I be studying economics?') are discussed.