Hall, Leam wrote: > Some years ago I took the SAGE list for systems administrators as a set > of goals. It broke down what sorts of things you should be able to do as > a beginner, intermediate, and advanced sysadmin. Not everyone does their > best with a structure but I certainly do.
Wow, that must have taken some work. I like structure myself, as long as it's not too rigid. I only wish there'd been more of it when I was first learning to do front-end coding years ago. > Main things are what sorts of things folks should be able to do at what > levels. The "Apprentice", "Journeyman", and "Master" levels work for > lots of things, but what would each person need to be able to do? I keep a simple web design reading list online for print designers & and aspiring coders/web designers that come to some of the forums I participate in. It's an easy way to point them toward the kinds of things they'll need to know, but I really like your "levels" approach. I've also developed a couple of checklists for things like launching (static) web sites and migrating dynamic sites. The latter is revised each time I (screw up and) learn something new about PHP/MySQL & other back-end issues. Bev _______________________________________________ New York PHP User Group Community Talk Mailing List http://lists.nyphp.org/mailman/listinfo/talk http://www.nyphp.org/show_participation.php
