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This is a formal language spec (e.g. Here is what happens when you call the "foo" method), not a developer certification. Previously, there was no spec, so offi
by jon_dahl 17y ago
This is a formal language spec (e.g. Here is what happens when you call the "foo" method), not a developer certification. Previously, there was no spec, so official Ruby behavior was "whatever the interpreter did". This would have been really useful when projects like JRuby and Rubinius were earlier along.
- c00p3r 17y agoThere will be lots of RoR certification, because certification is a business itself. Think of SAP or Cisco. Usually certification does not required for a gifted artist, because his abilities are self-evident, but for low-skilled craft man to prove that he possibly could not fail. It is a trick to not to show your abilities each time, because it is extremely difficult to you - think a certificate of sexual ability for impatient - for a healthy man it is not a problem to "prove his ability" =)) mr. Nabokov, for example, didn't got TOEFL before he wrote his "Lolita". TOEFL is required only for pidgin-speakers, like me, and after some amount of practicing it become useless.