Pond Jumpers

This episode is a quick discussion about the benefits of mockito and how it helps with testing, mocking, and stubbing.

News

Thanks

• To contact us:
  • Visit our web page at http://pondjumpers.com.
  • Send us a message through our Contact form.
  • Follow us at http://twitter.com/pondjumprs.
• Please send us feedback or contact us about a potential interview. We love talking about anything open source.
• All writings and recordings produced by Pond Jumpers are published through a Creative Commons attribution/non-commercial/share alike license and copyrighted by Greg Turnquist (twitter) and Russ Miles (twitter).
• The content of this podcast and website does not represent any of the companies mentioned nor their opinions.
• The intro and exit music is the upbeat rock song “Sweet Ramona” and purchased from opuzz.com, the site for royalty free production music.

This episode was recorded at the devlink conference in Nashville, TN. It was during a java discussion at the open spaces part of the conference, with four people, including myself (Greg Turnquist), Josh Hight, Csaba Toth, and one other whose name I forgot.

P.S. Since moving to Nashville, I am hunting for a Java User’s Group. If you know of one, please send me a message.

Key links include:

• http://javaposse.com – a podcast I listen to and recommended to anyone new to Java.

Thanks

• To contact us:
  • Visit our web page at http://pondjumpers.com.
  • Send us a message through our Contact form.
  • Follow us at http://twitter.com/pondjumprs.
• Please send us feedback or contact us about a potential interview. We love talking about anything open source.
• All writings and recordings produced by Pond Jumpers are published through a Creative Commons attribution/non-commercial/share alike license and copyrighted by Greg Turnquist (twitter) and Russ Miles (twitter).
• The content of this podcast and website does not represent any of the companies mentioned nor their opinions.
• The intro and exit music is the upbeat rock song “Sweet Ramona” and purchased from opuzz.com, the site for royalty free production music.