Thanks for your comment. There's isn't much difference between the two images, but it's more from a humans point of view, the first one is reminding us that we can forget stuff so writing details down while we test and raising bugs as we find them is generally good practice. The second image is reminding us that bugs costs money (in varying degrees).
The Ladybug had me a bit confused, though, as the Danish translation (Mariehøne), as far as I know, only describes the most common variety in Europe, namely Coccinella septempunctata, which, as the name implies, always has exactly seven spots ;-)
Hello Andy, your cartoons are really very nice. your blog is very informational and funny too. I am a tester and i am reading your other carton pics for the first time. :) Few days back, I found this one by doing google search and drew this cartoon on a white sheet and colored it and it got in our dept newsletter. Today when i saw the newsletter, thought should give the site a visit. :) thanks once again.
I'm a tester, I test, some days I enjoy testing. I follow a few testing blogs and when ever I can I add comments in test forums. I hope through the test cartoon blog, testers will understand something new about the craft of testing. You can contact me on cartoontesting@gmail.com
awesome! well summarized
ReplyDelete-Dhanasekar S
http://testingideas.wordpress.com
I should rather say well picturised or cartoonised.
ReplyDelete-Dhanasekar S
Nice topic, I like this topic so much
ReplyDeleteThis cartoons speaks a lot on testing
ReplyDeleteits rightly said "picture can we worth 1000 words" something like that
very realistic
ReplyDeleteOutstanding cartoon...
ReplyDeleteWhy is the bug called a lady bird and not a lady bug? =>
ReplyDeleteThat's such creative way of putting across.
ReplyDeleteVery enthusiastic to break the silence in the office..
ReplyDeleteSuper! :)
ReplyDeletehahaha... so true !!
ReplyDeleteIts really intresting
ReplyDeleteNice one there
ReplyDeleteillustrated very well... I feel for bugs too!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the great feedback. Keep them coming :)
ReplyDeletewat an idea....
ReplyDeleteWow!!!. A nice way of reminding ourself, the common practices we miss to do.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing it!!
Not sure I understand the difference between the first and the last pic! :(
ReplyDeleteHi Domeniconi,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment.
There's isn't much difference between the two images, but it's more from a humans point of view, the first one is reminding us that we can forget stuff so writing details down while we test and raising bugs as we find them is generally good practice. The second image is reminding us that bugs costs money (in varying degrees).
Andy, this is your best. thinking of bug's feeling is a great way to think of defects as something with life. i love it.
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Raj
http://geektester.blogspot.com/
So true! Just shared this with my colleagues.. what a great and friendly reminder on how to take care of our little friends :)
ReplyDeleteGreat work!
Very Nice!
ReplyDeleteThe Ladybug had me a bit confused, though, as the Danish translation (Mariehøne), as far as I know, only describes the most common variety in Europe, namely Coccinella septempunctata, which, as the name implies, always has exactly seven spots ;-)
Hi Sune,
ReplyDeleteThat's a cool fact. Thanks for sharing.
It made me want to learn more about the different ladybird species:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladybird
This is great! I love it! :)
ReplyDeleteSo funny and well thought ^.^
ReplyDeletewow its awesome:) keep going:)
ReplyDeletealways like this and i print it in a big size and put it in my department :)
ReplyDeleteThanks all for the comments!
ReplyDeleteTiara, Glad to hear the cartoon is coming in useful for your department :)
Hello Andy, your cartoons are really very nice. your blog is very informational and funny too. I am a tester and i am reading your other carton pics for the first time. :)
ReplyDeleteFew days back, I found this one by doing google search and drew this cartoon on a white sheet and colored it and it got in our dept newsletter. Today when i saw the newsletter, thought should give the site a visit. :) thanks once again.
Cool cartoons.. I really liked them
ReplyDeleteReally nice explanation with pictures. No need to read thousand words to understand something.
ReplyDeleteExcellent summary!
ReplyDeleteThis is brilliant! We would like to put this picture on a big TV in our office. Any chance we can get a higher res version?
ReplyDeleteHi Dmitry, let me know your email address? Cheers, Andy.
DeleteI love the cartoon way of expressing things
ReplyDeleteVery well documented and funny :). Thank you, they are great!
ReplyDeleteAndreea