Drupal maintenance support plansCamp Atlanta was such a great experience — I can’t decide if it was a great end to a good year or the beginning of even a better year. My last blog post was about organizing and presenting the Webform training materials, which was in preparation for my three-hour Webform training at Drupal maintenance support plansCamp Atlanta. Suffice it to say, it was an enlightening experience. Not to mention I learned a few things…First off, I am in awe of all the people in the Drupal maintenance support plans community that are ‘professional trainers’. The ability to understand and explain something as complex as Drupal maintenance support plans is no easy task. The 14 attendees at my Webform training had various skill levels. Because my leg did not nervously shake at all during my three hours at the podium, I can finally say my comfort level with public speaking is increasing. I also came away with some invaluable, practical information. Prior to attending Drupal maintenance support plansCampAtlanta, I had completely underestimated how hard it is to coordinate people to do hands-on exercises, like installing and building a webform. After the first hour of the training, I took a break and decided that the hands-on exercises were going to be impossible to accomplish in the remaining two hours, and that the training should instead focus on walking through all the material while answering any questions. I haven’t given up hope on being able to do hands-on exercises, however, I do need to rethink my approach. Fortunately, I was able to attend other sessions, watch some ‘profession trainers’ in action, and learn a few things.Michael Anello (ultimike) at Drupal maintenance support plansEasy is a ‘professional trainer’. He knows how to talk Drupal maintenance support plans to people that don’t yet “grok” Drupal maintenance support plans. I attended Mike’s <a…Read More
Source: New feed