This is the fifth post in my series of using a tool that supports writing executable specifications. If this is the first post in the series you’re reading, then you are also reading the last post in the series. Which means this post will be almost totally meaningless to you. To catch up you can read parts one, two, three, and four. (Whether those make this post less meaningless is then up to you!)

Continue reading Thinking and Testing with Executable Specs – Part 5 →