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Having said that I did find that it still did have some good content although in many areas it was very high level. Some diagrams were also missing from my copy.

There was a good Cloud Computing and Amazon Web Services overview. Cloud ROI, Monitoring & Management, and reiteration that Laws need to be considered were also covered, as were development implications, and in particular multiple-server transaction management.

If you want an overview of Amazon Web Services, EC2 and S3 then this book may be right for you.

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Cons: Needs a disk shipped with it that provides the same info as they use in they’re lessons. With out any information given from them its a little hard to fallow along and figure out how to do it the way they do it.

Over all: Good for people who know a bit about how to use the programs all ready or how to wright/type code for web designing or know a bit about how to draw for illustrator. In my honest opinion, I think it would be a lot better if it was like the Head First Labs books where they provide practice material, instead of just presuming u have all the materials needed to do their exercises. Again this is just my honest opinion on it.

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Having read this book my drive to improve the testing practices, procedures, and tools has been dramatically invigorated. Of particular interest to me, because they tie more directly with the work I do on a day to day basis, were the chapters on agile development, continuous integration, automated testing, and the associated tools. Chapter 14, “Test-Driven Development: Driving New Standards of Beauty” and “Beautiful Testing as the Cornerstone of Business Success” were truly awe-inspiring. They drew a picture in my mind of the perfect development environment, and even give somewhat of a road-map to get there.

Some of the chapters were excellent for their high level breadth. Chapter 2, “Beautiful Testing Satisfies Stakeholders” and chapter 6, “Bug Management and Test Case Effectiveness” gives you a good sense of the value proposition of a good testing foundation.

Others were a real joy to read (well…I guess if you’re a geek). Chapter 1 was an entertaining, yet insightful, view into the mind of a tester. Chapter 12 was dramatic and really made you feel the weight of the pressure to make sure the testing was impeccable. One of my favorite chapters was “Software Development is a Creative Process”, chapter 13. This chapter distilled how I feel about development.

There were a few chapter that didn’t give me much value. Many of the chapters were very narrowly focused on a specific technology or project, and didn’t do enough, in my opinion, to relate the chapter to the larger scope. Chapter 21, “Web Application Testing With Windmill” read almost like marketing material for the product. I also didn’t get much out of “Beautiful XMPP Testing” (chapter 6) and “Testing a Random Number Generator” (chapter 10). These chapter, however, really didn’t detract from the overall superb quality of the writing or high value of the information contained in this book – not to mention that it is probably a matter of perspective.

If you are involved in any aspect of software development, you should consider this required reading. The knowledge and insight taken out of this book will certainly make me more effective professionally.