I agree. I started programming at ~12 (early 90s). My jobs where limited until I went to uni (graduated at 29). The actual coding taught at uni was minimal an

I agree. I started programming at ~12 (early 90s). My jobs where limited until I went to uni (graduated at 29). The actual coding taught at uni was minimal and outdated, and I wouldn't trust some graduates with a calculator. If you're good at coding, then you'll probably know it before you enrol. But with my degree I was able to progress out of the sweat-shop type places. It's hard for those who haven't been to uni to understand the benefits of it. It's more than just "experience vs study". Here's my challenge to those who are "self-taught" (like I was): If you think you're so good, then why not enrol? (even P/T)