DataCamp -

How to install packages and their correct versions to ensure your project works on datacamp.com

Installing packages in the requirements files

Tips for writing clear and concise titles for your chapter descriptions.

Learn how guidelines are applied differently on the different branches of your course

What types of learning objective can be used for exercises?

Good practices on how and when to write functions in coding courses

Learn about the planning process that builds the blueprints or specifications for your course.

Learn the role that Curriculum Managers, or CMs, play in creating DataCamp courses.

Get an overview of the course README template that you will use during course design.

Come up with problems that students will solve while taking your course.

Determining the techniques or concepts to teach in your course.

Write specific learning objectives to create a clear vision for your course.

Get help on creating analogies and heuristics for your course.

In tech, jargon is unavoidable. Make sure are clear and consistent when using tricky or new terminology in your DataCamp content.

Thinking about the mistakes or misconceptions that people often have when learning the material in your course.

Consider the different technologies, packages, or functions you'd like to use in your course and whether it's too much (or too little).

Read about the different roles that might be a good fit for your course.

Guidance for choosing roles, which helps gauge the difficulty level of your course.

Learn what we mean by "capstone" exercises and why you're writing them during course design.

Writing a sample lesson during course design is essential to ensure you understand the basic unit of a DataCamp course.

Learn the flow and structure of a course outline, which you help you build out your course during course design.

Write an exciting course description that attracts traffic to the page and encourages enrollment

Determine the appropriate prerequisite DataCamp course for your DataCamp course, practice, or project.

Learn about the handoff process that happens when course design is complete, and it's time to begin course development.