Re: .NET Training order / prerequisites

Exchange 2373 for 2565 and do it after 2559

Regards,
Daniel

"Bari Allen" <> wrote in message
news:OzP$#...
> Hi, my boss paid a company for me to take the following courses (which I
> have not yet scheduled):
>
> 2559 -Intro to VB.NET Programming
> 2310 -Developing ASP.NET web applications using VS.NET
> 2373 -Programming with VB.NET
> 2389 -Programming with ADO.NET
>
> I have VERY limited (pure) vb skills. I've developed programs using
> Microsoft Access 97 and 2000 (using the built-in VBA), and done a few
> limited web pages using ASP, and ADO to connect to a database for reading
> and inserting records. I noticed on the 2373 course that the
prerequisites
> seem to require VB6 courses or experience using VB4 or later. When I
> originally signed up, I had asked for 1013, instead of 2559, but one of
the
> institutions we were bidding to said to take 2559, rather than 1013. The
> budget office listened to those suggestions, but went with a different
> vendor. Unfortunately, my boss can't sign me up for additional classes
due
> to budgetary concerns. Has anyone taken these classes (above)? What
order
> would you recommend me taking them in? Will I need additional education
> before attempting to take 2373, or will the other courses above bring me
in
> with enough knowledge to get through it? Thank you in advance for any
> advice.
>
> I already meet the prereq. requirements for 2559
> I meet most of the prereq. requirements for 2389, as well, EXCEPT that
I've
> never had Exposure to XML
> 2559 (above) & 2373 are listed as prereqs for 2310
> Herein, lies the problem, the prerequisites for 2373 are as follows:
> Experience developing applications with Visual Basic 4.0 or later
> Successful completion of Course 1013, Mastering Microsoft Visual Basic
6
> Development, or equivalent knowledge
>
> OR
>
> Successful completion of Course 1016, Mastering Enterprise Development
> Using Microsoft Visual Basic 6, or equivalent knowledge
> Familiarity with basic concepts of object-oriented programming
> Familiarity with Extensible Markup Language (XML) concepts
> Familiarity with Microsoft's .NET strategy as described on Microsoft's
> .NET Web site: http://www.microsoft.com/net/
> Familiarity with the .NET Framework as described on the following Web
> sites:
>
> http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/is.../Framework.asp
> and
>
> http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/is...Framework2.asp
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

Daniel Joskovski