Zeljko Filipin has put together a site to that encompasses many testing related audio podcasts at TestingPodcast.com. It's amazing to see how audio podcasts have grown in the last year within the testing community. QA and testing voices are literally heard, and that's pretty cool.

Stay tuned to TestingPodcasts.com and you'll be sure to hear my monotone voice in the next month or so. If you're a true fan you've heard it already in my testing screencasts :)

Overview
In this screencast learn the art of trimming browsers from a browser compatibility test list by knowing your users, understanding how the browser works, OS & browser facts versus misconceptions, and grouping browsers by common component versions to remove redundancy. This screencast will you help you trim your browser compatibility list and feel confident about it (duration: 44 min. 28 sec.).

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	WMV			iPod/iTunes
	Zune			MP3

Presentation Materials
Browser Compat Presentation.zip
(1.62 MB, includes: Browser Compatibility Testing.pptx, Browser Facts Misconceptions and Experience.docx, BrowserCompatCheatSheet.xlsx, Setting Browser Compatibility Testing Expectations.docx)

If you don't have Office 2007 you can get the Office 2007 viewers here for free.

Overview
This screencast demonstrates how to setup Internet Explorer and Firefox so that Javascript errors can be easily viewed and not missed while testing Web applications (duration: 3 min 02 secs).

Download
WMV
Zune
iPod/iTunes

Associated Posts
Did you forget something? Viewing Javascript errors in the browser
How to view javascript errors in Internet Explorer 7

Overview
This screencast demonstrates how to create a shortcut in the Internet Explorer Links menu bar to the Window's hosts file for quick and easy access while testing (duration: 1 min 58 secs)

Download
WMV
Zune
iPod/iTunes

I've realized the beauty of screencasts at work recently. About a month ago I spent a week and half giving a training presentation 6 times to train the whole QA team at GoDaddy. After presentation #2 I was bored and felt like a programmed robot. Recently, I decided that screencasting might be a better way of training so many people, so I did one. Success or failure is still to be determined, but I really like the idea of being able to show people how to do something rather than explain in it with a ton of words and expect them to venture out on their own and remember what I told them.

Me: Why not carry that thinking into this blog?
You: Great idea Brent!
Me: Do you really think so? Thanks!
You: Don't fail me.
Me: Bite me. You want it or not?

I'm adding a "Testing Screencasts" category. Get ready to do some watching and listening. I'll start small, until I gain some screencasting mojo.