What is the availability/quality of intermediate and advanced subjects (seriously)?

>The Pluralsight guys definately did it right. You can follow them on Twitter (@pluralsight).
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>I'll pass on your comments to my friend Aaron Skonnard, who is one of the Pluralsight founders.
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>>In the past couple days, I have spent a considerable amount of time watching PluralSight training videos ( http://www.pluralsight.com ) in my own home, trying to take in as much as I can. I have covered the basics of C# and the .NET Framework, LINQ, WPF, ASP.NET, and a couple other things. The training is exceptionally high-quality and well-thought out; it does go at a steady pace and in some cases, fast, which is why it is a good idea to have the pause button ready to be clicked on. You probably ought to take breaks, or you may tend to stop focusing; at least that was my experience at 3:30 AM this morning. You can get videos on how to do something specific, tutorial videos for beginner's, and full-training courses.
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>>PluralSight has a few options on how you can pay for their video training, and they also have training in a classroom environment. Their standard training access costs either $99 per month, or $499 for a year of online access. The Professional level allows you to watch the videos online and download them; that cost is $999 for one year. If you want the Premium level which gives you all of the preceding as well as access to a human being who can help you, and hands-on lab exercises, you will pay $1,499 for one year of access.
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>>Because I am unemployed at the moment, I am allowed 30-days of free access. This has to be confirmed by your .NET user group President to PluralSight. Meagon Marshall is the point of contact at PluralSight.com: E-Mail: Meagon-Marshall@PluralSight.com .
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>>By the way, I am receiving nothing for this positive endorsement. This is truly high-quality training. I am impressed with their video-training and I know you will be as well. I thought you should know.
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>>Cecil