You need to go to your account settings to claim your certificate. Before you can do so, you also need to agree to the Academy Honesty Pledge.
To make your certificate appear in your profile, you need to have your profile, your timeline and your certificates set to public. If you want your name to appear on your certificate you also need to have your name set to public.
This is strange. Those projects certainly are your own (side note: though they meet the technical requirements, the bare bones, minimum content to pass the test suite approach misses the spirit of these certification projects and you are cheating yourself out of a lot of learning).
Is there no claim certification button on your settings page?
I’m aware that my projects are not visually good, and for now my approach (open to different views) were to move forward the content, know more about other areas (as back-end and AI) and, when decided about which area would be my focus, I pretty would back to this section and make my projects far away better (if I choose front-end).
But again, I’m also open to hear if you see reasons for not considering this a good approach.
You took a screenshot of a completely different page. What does your settings page look like (the link I posted above - https://www.freecodecamp.org/settings).
Personally, I’m not a big fan of rushing through a large number of things. Slow is steady. Steady is fast. When rushing, you end up knowing about a large number of things without having the skills to do any of them. It also communicates to anyone who looks at your certificate that you are a person who only does the absolute minimum.
A note of caution, you will most likely need a statistics degree to get a job doing AI, if that is your goal.
Jeremy, thanks for your considerations and for helping me getting the certificate, that I found following the last instructions.
Your tips make sense and I’ll consider backing to the curriculum and improve the projects. In all cases, of course, I’m sure I’ll never apply for a job where those projects are relevant before making significant improvements in all of them.
Thanks once again!
Best regards,
Luciano
Em, qua, 30 de jun de 2021 5:53 PM, Jeremy - he/him via The freeCodeCamp Forum <freecodecamp@discoursemail.com> escreveu:
Your tribute page passes 9/10 user stories. Click the red button to see which test(s) are failing and text to help you correct the issue.
Be sure and read more than just the first line of the failing message. The ability to read and comprehend error messages is a skill you’ll need to acquire as a developer. Ask questions on what you don’t understand.
The test script, with all tests passing, should be included when you submit your projects.