Progress Bars

Free Code Camp: Finished sections 1-6. Passing a milestone: Moving from "Waypoints" intro section to "Bonfires" practice section. Section 6 included brief lessons on Chrome DevTools, Regex searches. Now, section 7, Javascript "Basic Algorithm Scripting", and pair programming using Screen Hero.
Other markers: Now at seven weeks post May 8 start date. Now at scorepoint 117 (out of about 218. I counted by hand. So 54%, if all the points were equal).

Others:

• Hello Web App by Tracy Osborn. Finished. Not super useful. 
• Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial, Third Edition: Moved to non-progressing bars.
• Listening to The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution by Walter Isaacson, at bedtime. Now in the 1970's, founding of Microsoft, Apple.
• Want to buy a Kindle copy of Joomla 3 Explained (2nd Edition), by Stephen Burge, from Joomla Press. (Published August 7, 2014. Doesn't cover new Joomla 3.4 release.)
• Really wish I were in the MITx CS6.00 Python class that started June 10. :(

Non progressing (or nonlinearly progressing):

• LinuxFoundationX: LFS101x.2 Introduction to Linux. 
• Version Control with Git, 2nd Edition by Jon Loeliger & Matthew McCullough: p 130 of 416. (31%) 
• Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby: An Agile Primer, by Sandi Metz. Read through chapter 6 of 9. 

Free Code Camp week five

Finished the rather silly Stanford Online "CS101" class.
Freecodecamp then sent me back to Codecademy, bleah.
But I had already finished that course! Free jump ahead!
And escape from Codecademy again! Next task:
"Discover Chrome DevTools" at CodeSchool.com
Oo, I don't know any of that stuff. Finally something new and exciting!

I found a number at FCCamp that seems to be a score: "113". It ups my score when I complete a "Waypoint" or "Challenge" (for example, one for each week of the CS101 course.) It doesn't say how many there are total.

This is their plan. I'm on item #6 "Basic JavaScript" -- the "Discover Chrome DevTools" is step 9 of 10 in that section.

800 Hours of Practice:

1. Get Set for Free Code Camp - done
2. Basic HTML5 and CSS - done
3. Responsive Design with Bootstrap - done
4. jQuery - done
5. Computer Science - done
6. Basic JavaScript
7. Basic Algorithm Scripting
8. Object Oriented JavaScript
9. Intermediate Algorithm Scripting
10. Functional Programming
11. Advanced Algorithm Scripting
12. Front End Development Projects
13. Full Stack JavaScript
14. Full Stack JavaScript Projects

800 Hours of  Real World Work Experience:

1. 100-hour Nonprofit Project
2. 200-hour Nonprofit Project #1
3. 200-hour Nonprofit Project #2
4. 300-hour Nonprofit Project

Free Code Camp update

• Completed jQuery at Codecademy
• Working through six-week "CS101" course at "Stanford Online Lagunita." ("Lagunita is Stanford's instance of the open-source software release of the Open edX platform, which was developed by the joint Harvard/MIT non-profit organization, and which Stanford engineers have been collaborating on since April 2013. Lagunita hosts many of the free, online courses that are taught by Stanford faculty and made available to lifelong learners around the world for self-enrichment. Lagunita also hosts a variety of professional education opportunities in conjunction with many of Stanford University's schools and departments."). Now working on Week 4 of 6. (June 11: finished week 6.)