Feedback from Karel Husa

[SensibleWood]

Feedback provided by @karelhusa:

Hi Chris, what is the expected audience of the trainings? I have noticed that the presentations says 'Anyone, who...' but it might help us to list multiple use cases and later check if the training matches their needs.

Up to now, I only went briefly through the content, will go more in detail later. The content is logically structured and rich in terms of information. On the other hand, it's goes steeply into depth and technical details (WSDL, HTTP headers) and beginners and non-IT people may get frustrated before they see the beauty. :-)

Maybe the "API Economy section" could be extended to a full module, showing some real APIs and data as examples, illustrating what is the role of OpenAPI in all that? Encouraging people: Give it a try yourself. It brings confidence to people when they have a hands-on experience, even very simple like invoking a Postman request and getting a response.

Maybe we can also make an evocation like: You need to connect GPT with your favourite APIs. How will you do that? What does GPT need to know about the API and how will you tell it?

Just brainstorming, will try to come up with more structured ideas. :-)

Points above will be addressed below.

[SensibleWood]

...what is the expected audience of the trainings? I have noticed that the presentations says 'Anyone, who...' but it might help us to list multiple use cases and later check if the training matches their needs.

Yes this is a good point. Currently this is embedded in the PowerPoint only but should be available as a consolidated list aligned to the modules i.e. you can go somewhere and see the list in full and see exactly what you need to know.

[SensibleWood]

Maybe the "API Economy section" could be extended to a full module, showing some real APIs and data as examples, illustrating what is the role of OpenAPI in all that? Encouraging people: Give it a try yourself. It brings confidence to people when they have a hands-on experience, even very simple like invoking a Postman request and getting a response.

I will revisit this section to ensure the technical jargon and acronyms do not get in the way of the good stuff. I'll pull in some examples and cook up the more practical side of the course.