- From: Rob Lowe <Rob@dotcom-multimedia.com>
- Date: Tue, 22 Nov 2005 15:45:43 -0500
- To: Karl Dubost <karl@w3.org>, "'public-evangelist@w3.org' w3. org" <public-evangelist@w3.org>
Received on Tuesday, 22 November 2005 20:46:27 UTC
Karl Dubost wrote: > Yes I definitely agree with you. Any technical profession, I would > almost be in favor of removing technical ;), needs for a professional > to stay aware of the evolution, the pros and cons, and to ensure a > certain stability. > > The thing which is the most difficult in this type of discussion is > how to not sound an old patronizing Cow when most of the people > involved in the Web business are still young and they don't think the > same way. > I have met often when I was working in Web agencies, many people who > thought that because they knew HTML 3.2 and table layout, they were done. > > How to invite people to continue to learn? > Make it fun? Not easy all the time ;) > > > --Karl Dubost - http://www.w3.org/People/karl/ > W3C Conformance Manager > *** Be Strict To Be Cool *** I disagree on one point, I don't think the people having problems changing are the young ones, those of us in the web industry that are young, have seen, either first hand, or through a history of sorts how things have changed and accept that we must stay on top of our knowledge. Generally, I find it is the older, more established designers that /did /learn html 3 or before that have a hard time, learning new methods. Any Thoughts? Rob Lowe
Received on Tuesday, 22 November 2005 20:46:27 UTC