Knowledge and the ability to communicate it are what matter.
Credentials are evidence of the possibility that the person is
familiar with knowledge regarding a topic and can communicate that
knowledge, but not proof in the absence of performance.
Fred
On Jun 1, 2005, at 1:44 PM, Andrew Venier wrote:
It still leaves the question:
Why would the project expend such an effort to validate
credentials, when one of its operating principles is that
credentials don't count for anything?