Please Vote: What Arm Education Course Would You Most Like To RoadTest?

I choose DSP but i will also love to learn more about RTOS because its the base of designing efficient and good IoT application.

Only RTOS can provide all the necessary functionality to effectively interact with Ethernet or WiFi interface of any ARM MCU.

Did this ever occur rscasny? If it did sorry to miss good education...

Is this still going on or am I late to the party? 

I posted a response to another comment but then realized this thread is a bit dated.

However, my selection was RTOS since that is something I am interested in, especially FreeRTOS or related type software solutions.  This is something that seems to be growing in interested in multiple areas of Embedded development.

My second selection would be Graphics and Mobile Gaming since I am already studying OpenGL ES development on Single Board Computers such as the Raspberry Pi. This has potential for both Games as well as UI design for things such as instrument panels and such.

The third selection would be Internet of Things module and would be interested in seeing what is covered in the ARM educations series.  Remote controlling of a Robot sounds particularly interesting.

Outside of my degrees, I have taken a number of Embedded related Online courses through University of Irvine Extension, Udemy, Coursera, and edX and comparing those experiences with the ARM offerings would be interesting. The price of these ARM courses are fairly reasonable so I can see these as being accessible to many folks.

You can download and run a free version of the Keil MDK-ARM IDE (LITE) to use with most of the major ARM based dev boards. I've used it with the TI, STM32Fx and Renesas dev kits.  It just has a memory restriction which is something I have not run into as of yet.

However, for reasoning to use an IDE such as Keil, is to use an industry standard IDE that one would more likely run into in a professional environment, although this is job specific.   Eclipse seems to be quite popular as well.

have to agree...some ARM toolchain like MDK-ARM is too expensive

The issue I didn't articulate well is that there is less incentive to invest time in learning to use software that you cannot afford to buy.

i think i am really making use of rapid development with ARM. Being a now defunct AAE (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Accredited_Engineer ), actually my work is mainly on the system level design and prototype. I have use C based or tools that can generated c code to target to ARM. The first such tool is MATLAB, via its embedded coder (which indirectly use library like CMSIS, Linaro..etc). Now, i am trying my hands on Altair Embed https://solidthinking.com/product/embed/ , we call this MBD -> model based development

in my region, such high level tool is gaining momentum, especially with safety critical 'complicated' system such as automotive. But i am more to CES (consumer electronics and semiconductor) although nowadays CES at Las Vegas also see lots of automotive players. The car is very ARM and like a computer nowadays.

so i am very much interested with the chosen topic Rapid Embedded Systems Design and Programming ,

actually the rapid development tool nowadays also cover those SoC in the FPGA realm (both Xilinx and Intel PSG), but i look at https://www.arm.com/resources/education/online-courses/advanced-soc  it needs separate purchase of ARM DS-5 which i don't have, so chose the first topic instead

Currently researching IIoT and IoT for both manufacturing and smart cities articles in short and long form for media companies and their end clients and teacher and small business resources (at the minimum cost).

I believe DSP is the least explored area in terms of application of DSP on ARM. People often use dedicated DSP chips. DSP can do some cool things. I would like to make my own Software defined radio using ARM and it would need good DSP knowledge.

Choose one!  Just one!  They all look good!