QA&TEST presents the Tool Lab, an area reserved to the attendees in order to try different tools. At the Tool Lab, the exhibitors will explain how their tools work, and the attendees will have the opportunity to know and test them. The technical staff of the different companies involved will give the visitors advice.
The Tool Lab will have three presentations: Telelogic, an IBM company, will give a presentation entitled “Functional Test Management and Planning with Telelogic DOORS”; José Luis Fernández, professor of the Industrial Engineering University of Madrid, will give a demonstration about PPOOA architecture under the title “PPOOA, a model based approach for the architecture and performance evaluation of real-time systems” and, finally, SQS, QA&TEST organizing company, will exhibit “SQS Test Framework”.

Juan Carlos Sánchez Mirabal, test manager of the company NTE SA / Werfen Group, has confirmed his attendance as speaker at QA&TEST 2008.
Sánchez Mirabal, linked for over ten years to the testing world, will give a presentation entitled “Control configuration: maintaining items synchronized”, belonging to Configuration Management Track.
In his presentation, Sánchez Mirabal, will explain the importance of the information associated to the software, and how it is essential to keep under control the source code and the TestWare.
If you want more information about Juan Carlos Sánchez Mirabal, please, click here.

José Luis Fernández, professor of the Industrial Engineering University of Madrid, will give a demonstration at QA&TEST about PPOOA architecture.

PPOOA, Processes Pipelines in Object Oriented Architectures is an architectural style for concurrent object oriented architectures. It can be used when individual paths of execution are required to be concurrent and several processes may be positioned along the path to control the action.
PPOOA is based on the paradigm of “production line” where different software processes are acting on the information in sequence and process or transforms the data, in the same way to a production line where different operators or machines process or assemble a product.