Quoting Rick Gigger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > Ok, I see what you're trying to do. In looking at this it occurs to me > that one > > of the way to aid in this effort is through more tech documents. For > instance, > > I have asked before what is the recommended procedure or stategy for > recovering > > a database that has "crashed". Something like that is wide open (and > might not > > even be the correct language) but several tech notes addressing specific > > scenarios would not only aid in actually helping someone but would also > document > > real situation that could then be tested on. Extending that scenario to > other > > area would build a nice library/knowledge base for the community which was > be > > more formalize and more efficient that searching through the newsgroups. > > It think this would be great not because I want some sort of certification > but rather because it would be nice to have a nice organized way of learning > (or teaching a new employee or something) both basic and advanced postgres > features. > > rg >
I think you summed up exactly what I was trying to get out. We can put all the material together that someone would use to be certified but there should not be an emphasis on it. After reading/studying a training manual or guide, it should be completely a personal choice. -- Keith C. Perry, MS E.E. Director of Networks & Applications VCSN, Inc. http://vcsn.com ____________________________________ This email account is being host by: VCSN, Inc : http://vcsn.com ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 7: don't forget to increase your free space map settings
