Most of the actual tests are open to anyone who has passed 70-270. A small number needs 646-204 to their credit as well, in order to sit for 642-901 later. This is why no one usually pays attention to 220-601.
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here is a map of online communities (web 2.0) complements of xkcd
Susan said,
August 7, 2007 @ 8:51 pm
Hi Craig, I saw this map first in a Sheryl Nussbaum-Beach article where I enjoyed your conceptualization and its truths, but questioned the the echo of European geography in the visual. I think this adds content that you did not intend. Do you have a comment?
cbellamy said,
August 7, 2007 @ 10:03 pm
hi susan, I agree. it is Euro-centric, but it could have been any map i suppose, but I doubt that it would have worked with Africa for obvious digital-divide reasons. But is isn’t my may; it links back to the original source so perhaps you could ask them the same question.
many thanks,
Craig
Susan said,
August 7, 2007 @ 10:13 pm
you mean xkcd? Is that a person? I’ll go exploring. Thanks for the quick response.
Barb said,
August 8, 2007 @ 12:27 am
Oh, and I meant to add: here is the link to the original map done by Randy:
http://xkcd.com/256/
Enjoy!
-Barb
The Art of Building Virtual Communities « 21st Century Collaborative said,
January 20, 2010 @ 7:01 pm
[...] as we attempt the adventurous and exciting Craig Bellamy has shared an Online Community map that is sure to light the path. [...]