Learn · The Visual Studio Code track
Visual Studio Code, in three levels
Each level ends with something you built and a record that links to it. You can stop after any one of them, and what you earned still stands on its own.
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Visual Studio Code Foundations
Somebody else’s folder made a workspace a colleague could open: extensions, settings and formatting the project decides, and a history.
6 sessions·About 9½ hours
Earns: a Foundations completion record, linking the project you built on your own.
In development
Visual Studio Code Practitioner
A program you run and debug from the editor, a linter policy, and the editor made your own.
Earns: a Practitioner completion record.
In development
Visual Studio Code Professional
An environment beyond one machine: remote development, containers, and the editor as a platform.
Earns: a Professional completion record.
There is no vendor certificate for the editor: each level’s record links a project built on your own from a brief.
Finish all three
Completing all three levels earns the Alongrail Certificate in Visual Studio Code: three levels, three projects, each one built on your own. Like every record, it’s private until you publish it.
What the three levels add up to
This is a sample, so you can see exactly what completing the track earns.
Alongrail Certificate in Visual Studio Code
- Name
- Sample learner
- Awarded
- Sample date
The three levels, and the project each one links
Awarded for three completed levels and the three projects linked above.
Each level also earns its own record as you finish it. The certificate comes when all three are complete — Practitioner and Professional are in development.
The record is a description of work you did, not a claim about you. The certificate is the same, three times over. It’s issued the moment your last level record exists, private until you publish it, and yours to unpublish.