I think people got too hung up on "greatness" and some vague idea of "coding" as a kind of gold-rush job (pardon the pun). Could the school have instead focuse

I think people got too hung up on "greatness" and some vague idea of "coding" as a kind of gold-rush job (pardon the pun). Could the school have instead focused on more boring general job skills with a special focus on using software effectively? I think so. I think it would have been more successful than teaching "the LAMP stack" or whatever it was they did. Not that software development is rocket science, but it's true that it's not for everybody, and neither is accounting, nursing, engineering, teaching or plumbing.