Tuxest, thank you so much for sharing your story and welcome. I think you'll fit in great here :-) ISTQB tests are great things -- I wish you luck on your learning!

Here's a couple links if you haven't already seen them to get you started on what's out there. Please, do ask questions, and let us help you get started on contributing some results or writing some new testcases.

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/QATeam
https://qa.ubuntu.com/getting-involved/

We hang out here on the mailing list, but real-time communication is really nice too. We're on freenode on IRC, #ubuntu-quality. You can use your own irc client, or just hit the link below. Stop by and feel free to get some real-time help and chatting :-)

http://webchat.freenode.net/?channels=ubuntu-quality

Perhaps most importantly, we've got some UDS sessions planned this week! We need everyone's feedback and input to help move us as a team forward. Since your new, you have excellent perspective, and it's a great way to get involved by helping with the work items we come up with. If your able, do plan to attend.

http://uds.ubuntu.com/about/

Hope to hear more from you soon,

Nicholas

On 02/27/2013 08:06 AM, Phill Whiteside wrote:
Hi and welcome!

Take your time and have a look at the various areas the team is involved in [1]. The wiki area has some excellent resources and links to find more information where people may need it.

If you have nay questions, feel more than free to ask on the mailing list.

Regards,

Phill.
1. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Testing/Activities

On 27 February 2013 12:49, Tuxest <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Hi everybody!

    I joined this list yesterday and according to Ubuntu testing wiki then
    the next step is to introduce myself, tell you about my previous QA
    work, and my plans for working in the team.  So here it comes.

    Me:
    My name is Tanel and I am a 29 years old Estonian living in Helsinki
    (Finland) with almost no formal IT education. I have always tinkered
    around with computers but I was doing a phd in something completely
    different, when few years ago I fell in love with Ubuntu. One
    thing led
    to another and now I have quit my previous studies, I am taking open
    university IT courses, translating software and secretly trying to
    become a coding ninja.

    QA work.
    Last year I was working 6 months for Lionbridge Technologies at their
    Tampere (Finland) branch where my job was mainly related to
    localisation
    testing. I had to move to another city due to family reasons and
    now the
    dream is to have some software testing related job here in some
    point. I
    also plan to take ISTQB Foundation Level test this spring.

    Me in the team:
    These are exciting times with Ubuntu and if possible I would like to
    pitch in. On the one hand this is a great learning opportunity for me
    and I am well motivated to put much time and effort into it. But
    on the
    other hand, this also means that despite having currently lot of
    time I
    might not be that productive and I might even cause problems. So I am
    not the cavalry you might have expected but I am eager nevertheless.

    From the positive side I can say that I did looked at some of the
    testcases for manual testing and it seemed quite doable. So
    hopefully I
    could do something useful already in the near future.


    Best,
    Tanel


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