You can pretty much knock any coding skills right off the table for the majority (90%) of UX disciplines, to include anything in terms of delivering production-

You can pretty much knock any coding skills right off the table for the majority (90%) of UX disciplines, to include anything in terms of delivering production-ready code or making any type of technical decisions regarding stack, frameworks or languages deployed on the front end. That being said, it makes me queasy that Information Architects still get a seat at the table with their current skill set. At a consultancy, this type of breakdown makes sense as you're trying to get as many billable bodies on a project as possible and bombarding the client with as many prototypes and information as possible is part of that strategy, but in a start up, I find myself providing user research, analysis, interaction and visual design along with all of the front end code (js, css, html) as well as building many of the jsp's. tl;dr: gonna print this and show it to my boss the next time he asks if I have something to do.