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Forums a Treasure Trove
Gregory Clancey 
    
3 years ago
I carefully inspect these student forums daily. The tendency to simply air a lesson and somehow expect that you will absorb the instruction by passive osmosis is crazy. The blade is tested when some real-world need crops up and you find that you're aware that somewhere, perhaps "recently" you've seen how to proceed, but you remember neither from where in the lessons, nor recall you enough to even take a wild stab at it, on the chance that "it will all come back to me." By reading through the experiences of others and asking questions which are resulting in lots of cogent answers the additional layer is set -- making the knowledge permeant and useable. All who subscribe to these great courses should utilize this well-organized and easy to navigate resource. For me, doing so has not only been edifying but has eliminated any downtime caused while waiting for the next Lesson. There's room for lots of repetition and practice. I know. I studied classical violin as a kid. That's the way it's done. I credit this guy, Rost, for getting it so right!
Richard Rost  @Reply  
          
3 years ago
Thanks, Gregory. Yeah, I do my best to cover one or two ways to "do something" in the videos for the lessons, but as you pointed out, there are a myriad ways to do things beyond what I cover. That's the main reason for the Forums, and for my TechHelp videos, to show different ways to put the Legos together. :)
Richard Rost  @Reply  
          
3 years ago
And I do credit my awesome team of moderators with 99.9% of the success of these Forums! There's no way I could answer all these questions myself.
Gregory Clancey OP  @Reply  
    
3 years ago
You've got it spot on concerning all points -- moderators are very reliable and your effort in planning and executing this resource is nothing short of masterful, IMHO. As an active participant in discussions here I'm careful not to dispense absolute advice like an expert. This I am not. I'm a student. It's THAT perspective I hope to express as an encouragement to fellow students. I've dusted off some old databases I used to use to track eBay sales. I sold there for years. Attempting to polish a db that was written before learning the proper (and basic) techniques of good database design is a challenge to say the least. But what the hell. I'm retired. I don't plan on going anywheres. So it's "fix the old database or sit in the rocking chair and watch 'The View'."  I'm going to go with option "A." This study has become a big part of my day. I'm sure I'm not the only one for whom these lessons have become a kind of task ("TREK ?"). Please keep up the good work and stay alive for a while. We're getting a lot out of this! Thank you.

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