70-448

Discussion in 'New Members Introduction' started by rogero999, Jun 3, 2009.

  1. rogero999

    rogero999 Bit Poster

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    Hi there, I am new to this forum.

    I am thinking of doing 70-448, does anyone have any tips, good websites, books etc?

    Cheers, Roger
     
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    WIP: MCSD
  2. Kitkatninja
    Highly Decorated Member Award 500 Likes Award

    Kitkatninja aka me, myself & I Moderator

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    Hi & welcome to CF :)

    -ken
     
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  3. Qs

    Qs Semi-Honorary Member Gold Member

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    70-448? That's.... SQL, right?

    *runs to the hills*

    Sorry mate, not my area of expertise.

    Welcome to the forums! :)

    Qs
     
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  4. dmarsh
    Honorary Member 500 Likes Award

    dmarsh Petabyte Poster

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    Its OLAP cubes, data mining yada yada...
     
  5. rogero999

    rogero999 Bit Poster

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    Yep I am working on SQL at the mo, mainly writing stored procedures and using SSRS to build reports. I also get involved with SSIS, so this looks like the right exam for me?
     
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  6. dmarsh
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    dmarsh Petabyte Poster

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  7. rogero999

    rogero999 Bit Poster

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    I haven't taken any SQL exams yet, also I am working with 2005 so should I do those, and would you recommend doing 70-431 first?
     
    Certifications: MCSE MCTS
    WIP: MCSD
  8. dmarsh
    Honorary Member 500 Likes Award

    dmarsh Petabyte Poster

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    Its entirely down to you whether you do the 2005 or 2008 track, since you haven't started yet I'd take 70-432 as the first exam. 70-431 was the 2005 equivalent.

    I honestly do not see how they expect anyone to keep up with their rapid track changes but, hey hoe.

    MS SQL 2010 (Kilimanjaro) will probably be out before many people legitamately complete a 2008 track and you'll have to start all over again...

    You ever feel like a hamster on a wheel being milked by cert companies ?
     
  9. rogero999

    rogero999 Bit Poster

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    Yeah I know what you mean, although it's been a couple of years since I've doing any exams in anger. I passed my msce on windows 2000 in 2003, can i still call myself an mcse?
     
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  10. Qs

    Qs Semi-Honorary Member Gold Member

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    See http://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/mcse/requirements.mspx

    More specifically - The credential will not expire.

    Simply list the qualification as MCSE: 2000 as opposed to the generic MCSE so it won't be confused with MCSE: 2003.

    Qs
     
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