10 days in UK (Ipswich)

UK was always on my travel list. I am in Ipswich for some project work for some time. It’s a good place. I am staying in a hotel near to harbour so I get a very good view from my window. Almost all the pics are shot from my window :)
DSCN3004 DSCN2982 DSCN2983 DSCN2985 DSCN2986 DSCN2987 DSCN2988 DSCN2990 DSCN2991 DSCN2992 DSCN2993 DSCN2994 DSCN2995 DSCN2996 DSCN2997 DSCN2998 DSCN2999 DSCN3000 DSCN3001 DSCN3003
Some more pics on the way…

Comments

  1. Frank CarverFebruary 28, 2012

    Welcome to Ipswich, Nishant!

    I have been reading your blog for ages, and it's great to see you visit my home town. From the photos it looks like you are staying in the Salthouse - a nice hotel, which I hope you are enjoying.

    I shot a bunch of videos around Ipswich and the waterfront last November, which you can see at http://www.youtube.com/user/ipswichvideo/videos

    ReplyDelete
  2. Nishant VermaMarch 01, 2012

    Thanks Frank ! It's indeed a beautiful place and I am enjoying my stay !

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Your comments will be reviewed and then published !

Popular posts from this blog

Test Case Paths : Happy, Sad & Bad

Image
I came back from the background of writing test cases which were categorized in either Positive or Negative test cases. Positive test cases were business flows which may or may not give any result but they will certainly not give any exception or error. Negative test cases are those test cases which were bound to result into some exception or better expressed as error causing scenarios.  Then those positive test cases were prioritized as High/Medium/Low . Finally it used to result in quite a comprehensive test case document. Then it will go through the process of review and few more updates or change of priority etc. Certainly it is a tedious process. Here in ThoughtWorks I got introduced to different way of categorizing test cases called “ Happy/Sad/Bad ”. A test case which results you in a positive result is a Happy path , for e.g. entering proper username and password on login page. A test case which yields no result like entering invalid username and invalid password on a logi
Read More »

The 3 qualities that will always help you become better at almost anything…

Image
Have we ever noticed how excited we are when we start anything? But it’s a sad fact that 70% of people abandon what they have started with so much energy and love. It could be as small as building a hobby or starting a pet project or even an activity or a side learning we started. “ Well begun is half done .” Aristotle did say this but we are judged for how we have finished something. You separate yourself fro m  the masses when you choose to give that task a finish.  The first quality is finishing off what you started and it helps develop mental stamina or willpower.   It builds confidence and inculcates as a habit in a long run. You don’t need to sign up for the mammoth activity to build this habit, even finishing mundane day-to-day routine tasks will help. Diligence — the quality of working carefully and with a lot of effort Diligence is a quality that almost never will get unnoticed. It’s one of the underlying traits of great works or success. The key to mediocrity on the o
Read More »

What a QA role in TestVagrant looks like?

Image
Disclaimer : Not a post to promote my Org. Read it if you want to understand what we do at  TestVagrant  and what you can expect from your career as a QA here. Almost 4 years back we created the company called  TestVagrant  and the prime intention was to make testing very intelligent and innovative. We want to make testing lean, more efficient, foster intelligence in solution which we owned and built. We wanted to challenge the assumptions of the testing and create something which is more intuitive and value addition to the software development process. And this happens when you own the design when you can influence it and change it based on the knowledge and skill you have acquired over a period of time. End of the day we wanted everyone to believe in the work they are doing, enjoy the work, experiment with what they are learning and have the courage to question the status quo and above all feel free to implement their ideas. We code to test and make testing faster and accurate. G
Read More »