Testing Blog
Google Innovation and The Pretotyping Manifesto
Thursday, January 20, 2011
I'll be speaking very soon about innovation and The Pretotyping Manifesto (note: not prototyping). It's a concept that works well for any type of engineering, testing, or idea. Here's a brief preview...
The talk starts off by discussing the odds against innovators and how the deck is stacked against you from the start. Most engineers begin with trying to come up with THE killer idea. But you quickly realize that ideas are cheap. We all believe that our own ideas are good. As a matter of fact, most of us LOVE our own ideas to the point where it clouds our judgement. In parallel, there is a strong desire to jump in and build something after a great idea has been identified. Sometimes swarms of well intentioned people join in and "help." Quickly innovators can find themselves in the weeds or feeling disconnected from their original dream. So, what can be done? The idea is to use pretotyping and to focus on techniques that allow you to:
Build the right it vs. Build it right.
Last time I did this talk, it was called: "
the best keynote of any tech conference ever!
"
I'm looking forward to seeing some of you the week of March7th when I'll be in London. In addition to dropping into the Google office, I'll be speaking at QCon London.
If you want to attend (at a cheaper rate than normal) here are the details:
London event
March 7-11, 2011.
My personal "
promotion
code" will save you £100 if they enter this code during registration.
Promotion
code is: COPE100
Hope to see you in London,
Patrick Copeland
Senior Engineering Director, Google
No comments :
Post a Comment
Labels
Aaron Jacobs
1
Adam Porter
1
Alan Faulkner
1
Alan Myrvold
1
Alberto Savoia
4
Alek Icev
2
Alex Eagle
1
Allen Hutchison
6
Andrew Trenk
8
Android
1
Anthony Vallone
25
Antoine Picard
1
APIs
2
App Engine
1
April Fools
2
Arif Sukoco
1
Bruce Leban
1
C++
11
Chaitali Narla
2
Christopher Semturs
1
Chrome
3
Chrome OS
2
Dave Chen
1
Diego Salas
2
Dmitry Vyukov
1
Dori Reuveni
1
Eduardo Bravo Ortiz
1
Ekaterina Kamenskaya
1
Erik Kuefler
3
Espresso
1
George Pirocanac
2
Google+
1
Goranka Bjedov
1
GTAC
54
Hank Duan
1
Harry Robinson
5
Havard Rast Blok
1
Hongfei Ding
1
James Whittaker
42
Jason Arbon
2
Jason Elbaum
1
Jason Huggins
1
Java
5
JavaScript
7
Jay Han
1
Jessica Tomechak
1
Jim Reardon
1
Jobs
14
Joe Allan Muharsky
1
Joel Hynoski
1
John Penix
1
John Thomas
3
Jonathan Rockway
1
Jonathan Velasquez
1
Julian Harty
5
Julie Ralph
1
Karin Lundberg
1
Kaue Silveira
1
Kevin Graney
1
Kirkland
1
Kurt Alfred Kluever
1
Lesley Katzen
1
Marc Kaplan
3
Mark Ivey
1
Mark Striebeck
1
Marko Ivanković
1
Markus Clermont
3
Michael Bachman
1
Michael Klepikov
1
Mike Wacker
1
Misko Hevery
32
Mobile
2
Mona El Mahdy
1
Noel Yap
1
Patricia Legaspi
1
Patrick Copeland
23
Patrik Höglund
5
Peter Arrenbrecht
1
Phil Rollet
1
Philip Zembrod
4
Pooja Gupta
1
Radoslav Vasilev
1
Rajat Dewan
1
Rajat Jain
1
Rich Martin
1
Richard Bustamante
1
Roshan Sembacuttiaratchy
1
Ruslan Khamitov
1
Sean Jordan
1
Sharon Zhou
1
Shyam Seshadri
4
Simon Stewart
2
Stephen Ng
1
Tejas Shah
1
Test Analytics
1
Tony Voellm
2
TotT
54
Vojta Jína
1
WebRTC
2
Yvette Nameth
2
Zhanyong Wan
6
Zuri Kemp
2
Archive
2015
December
November
October
August
June
May
April
March
February
January
2014
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
2013
December
November
October
August
July
June
May
April
March
January
2012
December
November
October
September
August
2011
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
How Google Tests Software - Part One
Google Innovation and The Pretotyping Manifesto
New Year's Resolutions
2010
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
2009
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
February
January
2008
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
2007
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
Feed
Follow @googletesting
No comments :
Post a Comment