However, it may not be the best way to go functionally and financially. The authors explain the reasoning and present available options. The book provides a variety of methods for testing usability. Every person in a software development shop can glean something from these pages, including developers, testers, managers, and project managers. Testers get help on how and where to begin.
Managers can benefit from the test strategies and planning.
Companies not knowing which tools and resources to use will want to review the book's unbiased discussion and resources of such tools. You won't feel overwhelmed by the resources because they are organized by sections, which helps you focus on current needs. The book is well laid out and it's a fast read. It would be difficult to miss its concepts. This would be a boon to any software development team's library even if it were only a team of one person playing all the parts.