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Start your free trialMichael C
3,230 PointsI miss software development courses!
I don't know if I just missed them (if yes point me to them!) but I couldn't find any course or track which teaches "software development" at the core.
Like I am VERYYYYYYYY interested in software architecture and guidelines like "SOLID Principles" to be taught by the treehouse guys - just to get another grasp on another point of view to those topics.
I'm always reading a topic and let it be explained by 2-3 different entities so I have a rough understanding from different perspectives.
So since I <3 treehouse I would love to see such courses.
My wishlist:
"modern software development (waterfall, scrum method)" "SOLID Principles" "Explaination of Backlog/Sprint etc" (actually that's an important point for me. I've finished the "Java" Track almost completly. Before that I learned about "Sprints" and "Backlogs" at MVA. If I hadn't learned that before - I wouldn't know what Mr. Dennis was actually talking about as he said "Yay! We finished a sprint". Well you could maybe imagine what he meant or google it right away...but...well you know what I'm up for :)
So if I did not just missed the courses I've mentioned above here at treehouse - I'd like to know what my brocoders 'n siscoders are thinking about that.
Charlie
2 Answers
Victor Learned
6,976 PointsSOLID principles I would highly recommend to have a course added.
I haven't taken the Java courses but I would hope they talk about perf and Big O notation. If not those definitely need to be added since that is Comp Sci 101 knowledge you will definitely need to know on a interview.
The rest are really work habits to help project managers guide a project imo. Honestly the process will mostly be dictated by whatever team you join. So unless you want to become a PM/scrum master and lead meetings you can probably get a general idea just from reading wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrum_(software_development)
Michael C
3,230 PointsWell since there is a course for "How to start a business". Why not make one about Project Managing systematic :D