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         Careers Computer Areas:     more books (24)
  1. Covin's Washington Area Computer Job Guide by Carol L. Covin, 1992-05
  2. Career Academy: blended learning from the comfort of your desk.(Bay Area Profile)(Samson Chu)(Interview): An article from: Computer User by Nadine Cruit, 2004-08-01
  3. Clsc Exam Certification Guide (Cisco Career Certification.) by Kevin Downes, Tim Boyles, 1999-10-15
  4. Internet Technologies at Work (Mike Meyers' Computer Skills) by Fred T Hofstetter, 2004-10-13
  5. The Guide to Internet Job Searching (Serial) by Margaret Riley, Frances Roehm, et all 1996-04
  6. How to find local area occupational wages for Montana on the Internet: A user's guide to America's Career InfoNet by Bob Schleicher, 2000
  7. Searchlight plus : relevant resources in high interest areas by Susan Cortright Weiss, 1983
  8. Novell's CNE® Study Guide -- IntranetWare¿/ NetWare® 4.11 by David James, IV Clarke, 1997-02-18
  9. Fundamentals of Wireless Networking by Ron Price, 2006-05-24
  10. Cisco Internetwork Design ((CP) CERTIFICATION)
  11. Cisco WAN Switching Professional Reference by Tracy Thorpe, Tracy L Thorpe, 2002-03-27
  12. The Ccie Study Guide by Roosevelt Giles, 1998-07-03
  13. Novell's CNA® Study Guide -- IntranetWare¿/ NetWare® 4.11 by David James IV Clarke, 1997-01-29
  14. TCP/IP MCSE Study Guide by Greg P. Bulette, 1998-02

1. Computer Systems Analysts, Database Administrators, And Computer
these workers evolve rapidly, reflecting new areas of specialization or Further information about computer careers is available from any of
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2. Computer Programmers
expertise with new programming languages or specialized areas of application. Further information about computer careers is available from
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Http//www.computer.org/education/careers.htm

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4. Areas Of Work In Multimedia - Careers - Express Computer India
Home Careers Story Print this Page Email this page Careers Consulting Areas of work in Multimedia. Venkat Nirmal / Hyderabad
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Careers In Computer Science Search Location Contacts Directions
Research Research Areas Tech Reports Theses Recognition. Education Links Libraries Student Organization CIMS Computing. Careers in CS
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Institution Of Analysts And Programmers - Welcome
The Institution itself provides a range of practical services to assist members in finding work, overcoming problems and developing their careers.
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7. Computer Careers Book
I saw great potential rewards in computer careers and also great expenses and great risks.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Computer Technician Careers - Salary, Job Outlook, Training Programs
Computer Technician Careers. If you are considering a career as a computer There are a whole variety of jobs in different areas that you can
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Careers Computer Information Science Salaries
College of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Careers Computer Information The average salary for different areas of computer science for
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10. DCTC Computer Careers
. Students majoring in Computer Careers have two areas from which to choose.......Major
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11. Computer Systems Analysts, Database Administrators, And Computer Scientists
Those employed by academic institutions work in areas ranging from complexity Further information about computer careers is available from any of the
http://stats.bls.gov/oco/ocos042.htm
Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF
Computer Systems Analysts, Database Administrators, and Computer Scientists
Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information
Significant Points
  • Education requirements range from a 2-year degree to a graduate degree.
  • Employment is expected to increase much faster than the average as organizations continue to adopt increasingly sophisticated technologies.
  • Job prospects are favorable.
Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top Systems analysts systems developers or systems architects Systems analysts begin an assignment by discussing the systems problem with managers and users to determine its exact nature. Defining the goals of the system and dividing the solutions into individual steps and separate procedures, systems analysts use techniques such as structured analysis, data modeling, information engineering, mathematical model building, sampling, and cost accounting to plan the system. They specify the inputs to be accessed by the system, design the processing steps, and format the output to meet users’ needs. They also may prepare cost-benefit and return-on-investment analyses to help management decide whether implementing the proposed technology will be financially feasible.

12. Careers In Mathematics
In this pamphlet we try to give you a flavor of some of the areas of mathematics Sources of Information on careers in Mathematics and computer Science
http://math.usask.ca/document/netinfo/careers.html
Association for Women in Mathematics
Careers in
Mathematics
by Margaret Menzin and Robert Goldman Mathematics is among the most fascinating of all intellectual disciplines, the purest of all art forms, and the most challenging of games. The study of mathematics is not only exciting, but important: mathematicians have an opportunity to make a lasting contribution to society by helping to solve problems in such diverse fields as medicine, management, economics. government, computer science, physics, psychology, engineering, and social science. In this pamphlet we try to give you a flavor of some of the areas of mathematics in which there are many opportunities. At the end we provide a brief "road map" of mathematics. A bachelor's degree in mathematics will prepare you for fascinating jobs in statistics, actuarial sciences, mathematical modeling, and cryptography; for teaching; as well as for graduate school leading to a research career in mathematics or statistics. A strong background in mathematics is also necessary for research in many areas of computer science, social science, and engineering. As you read this pamphlet, look for several themes:

13. Computer Information Systems Manager Careers, Jobs And Employment Information
Career and Job Highlights for computer and Information Systems Managers More managers are even involved in network security areas, in addition to
http://www.careeroverview.com/computer-information-systems-manager-careers.html
Home About Contact Us Site Map ...
Service
Computer Information Systems Manager
Careers, Jobs and Employment Information
Career and Job Highlights for Computer and Information Systems Managers
  • Occupation growth is expected to increase as resulting from wider computer jobs
  • The most qualified individuals for management positions will have formal previous education and work training
  • Highly qualified individuals will also have a Master's degree in information systems management or business related field.
Information Systems Manager Career Overview
Organizations have demanded greater use of newer technologies in recent years to stay competitive. Important issues involving the use of electronic or online commerce include when and how a company incorporates these new technologies. Information and Computer systems managers are essential in planning an organization’s future, maintaining Internet support, and supervising security operations.
Managers are in charge of all planning and developing phases of a firm’s activities. They consult with executive managers about plans and goals for the future while working with teams in the conceptual capacity and developmental process of particular products.
Computer and information systems managers supervise the programming, support, and analyst departments of an organization. They work in the planning and developing process of all implemental phases of computer activities. This includes installing software and hardware, design programming, networking, and Internet maintenance. More managers are even involved in network security areas, in addition to strategically evaluating organizational needs relating to equipment and information. They set tasks and delegate responsibilities for workers and are essentially on top of the latest up-dates in technology news and advancement to help the organization stay competitive.

14. Computer Science, Technology And Database Administration Careers And Jobs
computer Science and Technology careers and Job Highlights computer scientists work in the diverse areas of researching, inventing, or theorizing.
http://www.careeroverview.com/computer-science-careers.html
Home About Contact Us Site Map ...
Service
Computer Science, Technology, and
Database Administration Careers and Jobs
Computer Science and Technology Careers and Job Highlights
  • General job pre-requisites are a two-year computer science degree upwards to a graduate degree.
  • Technological advancements are likely to boost employment opportunities with more rapid rates than ever before
  • Many job opportunities presently exist
Computer Science, Technology and Database Administration Career Overview
A rising demand for skilled employees to develop new software and hardware technologies has resulted from the expansion of computer use. New and specialized job opportunities—including database administrators, computer scientists, and analysts—will increasingly rise out of evolving technologies and employer practices.
Systems analysts work with the individual needs of organizations by helping them solve their computer and technology problems. In this way, the organization is able to maintain optimal efficiency in investment, business, and personnel procedures. Computer scientists devise new ways of developing existing and up-and-coming computer systems. This includes designing new hardware and software systems to maximize a computer’s power. Systems analysts generally work within a specified field related determined by the organization they work for. Accounting, business, scientific and engineering systems are but a few of these fields. Systems analysts job titles are often the same as systems architects / developers.

15. Careers
The areas of applied math which need people include computer science, The student s area of emphasis is of particular importance in career planning.
http://www.math.oakland.edu/Undergraduate/careers.html
CAREERS IN THE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Click here for a neat poster about what you can do with a math degree.
Many Paths are Open
"For students with the necessary ability and training, many paths are open for satisfying and rewarding careers in mathematics and its applications. Periodic fluctuations in the economy will, of course, affect employment prospects in mathematics, as in all fields. However, even in the present period of relatively high unemployment, prospects in mathematics are above average among scientific fields. All indications are that because of the central role of mathematics in the physical and social sciences, in engineering, and in business, the demand for people trained in mathematics will continue to grow. Qualified secondary school teachers of mathematics are in demand, as are people to work as applied mathematicians in Industry and Government. More statisticians and actuaries are needed. Both of these fields require a basic preparation in mathematics. "To many persons, teaching is an attractive career with the opportunity it affords for working with young people and with the security given by permanent tenure and pension provisions. Teaching salaries, traditionally low, improved dramatically in the fifties and sixties, especially in mathematics and in the sciences, and are now considered adequate to good.

16. Majors And Careers - Computer Information Systems
IUB Libraries Career Resources Computers Technology careers The specializations are available in five areas environmental studies,
http://www.indiana.edu/~udiv/majors/majorinfo.cgi/77
Computer Information Systems
Major Related
Resources
Kelley School of Business
Busines 254
Phone: 812-855-8100
Department of Information Systems

Business 576
Phone: 812-855-3704 Career Related
Resources
Business Undergraduate
Career Services

Business P100 Phone: 812-855-5317 IUB Libraries Career Resources Phone: 812-855-0100
Description of Major
Computer Information Systems (CIS) is a rapidly growing concentration within the undergraduate program of the School of Business. The CIS program is designed for students who wish to begin their careers in the broadly defined information systems field. The CIS program of study includes eight courses (24 credit hours) covering computer programming and the technical aspects of computing as well as the development of application systems and the management of information technology.
Computer programming skills, as well as the ability to use a wide variety of packaged computer software; knowledge of the applications software development process; awareness of significant trends in the computing field; ability to learn about devel opments in this rapidly changing and dynamic field.
Minors and Second Majors that Expand Career Options with this Major
For a more technical focus, a minor in computer science is suggested. More common, however, is for the student to take a second concentration in the School of Business, such as accounting, finance, marketing, operations management, or business process management.

17. Majors And Careers - Computer Science
areas of study include computing machines, computer programming and operating Career options fall into several general categories, including computer
http://www.indiana.edu/~udiv/majors/majorinfo.cgi/6
Computer Science
Major Related
Resources
Department of
Computer Science

Lindley Hall 215
Phone: 812-855-6486 Career Related
Resources
Career Development Center
Arts and Sciences

Career Services

625 North Jordan Avenue
Phone: 812-855-0576 IUB Libraries Career Resources Phone: 812-855-0100
Description of Major
Computer Science forms the conceptual foundation of the information revolution, and spans a broad spectrum, ranging from mathematical foundations, through software methodologies, to diverse applications such as graphics, robotics, and artificial intelligence. Areas of study include computing machines, computer programming and operating systems, omputational science, theory of computational processes, information systems, artificial intelligence, robotics, computer graphics, and computing methodologies. The Bachelor of Arts (BA) in computer science is offered through the Computer Science Department in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Bachelor of Science (BS) in computer science is now available through the IU School of Informatics.
Technical computer skills, analytical skills, problem solving skills.

18. Computer Science
The field of computer science is constantly changing. The areas listed below do not exhaust possible career options. areas PROGRAMMING Systems
http://www.careers.siue.edu/majors/majors/html/computer.htm
What can I do with this degree?
COMPUTER SCIENCE
The field of computer science is constantly changing. The areas listed below do not exhaust possible career options. AREAS
PROGRAMMING
Systems
Scientific Applications
Business Applications: Intelligence, Warehousing, Information Delivery, Maintenance
Project Management EMPLOYERS
Computer vendors
Software and computer companies
Any large organization including: Banks, retail chains, manufacturers, universities, and government agencies Management consulting firms Contract and temporary employers Research laboratories STRATEGIES Gain relevant experience through internships or co-ops. Develop an attention to detail and a flair for creativity. Learn to work well with a team and to meet deadlines. Supplement computer degree with courses in business, science, or engineering. Stay current on programming languages. Seek the Certified Computing Professional designation by completing a series of exams and experiential requirements. AREAS SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT Analysis Design Support Quality Assurance Specialty Systems: Database, Client-Server, Expert

19. ComputerUser.com - On Topic - Hot Careers In A Cool Market
Data storage and recovery are also hot areas for employment. Here are the topics we cover computer certification computer careers computer training
http://www.computeruser.com/articles/2101,1,1,1,0101,02.html
September 19, 2005 FEATURES
OPINION

NEWS AND REVIEWS

HOW-TO ADVICE
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A D V E R T I S E M E N T S setTimeout("window.location.reload(true)", 900*1000); // refresh time in ms Reuse This Content January 2002 On Topic Past Articles Hot careers in a cool market Ask not what business can do for you; ask what you can do for business. By Jim Thompson The geek had his heyday during the mid-to-late '90s. A young programmer could walk into an interview, toss his Doc Martens up on the interviewer's desk, and ask, "So, what can you do for me?" IT professionals were as gods in those days. If you could write code, you wrote your own ticket. Those days are gone. Doc Martens have been traded in for footwear that yields more comfort while standing in unemployment lines. The decade of the nerd may have been the shortest tour of Mount Olympus ever taken by the gods. Every day the employment numbers bring greater shocks. Jobs cuts in a single month in 2001 (September) hit nearly 250,000. In 2001, more than 200,000 people lost jobs in the telecommunications industry alone, and more than 115,000 layoffs were reported by computer firms.

20. Technical Training Careers - Computer Science At Boston College
most of whom have climbed the career ladder within the company. Some examples of the areas are vendor technical training, workshops and seminars,
http://cs.bc.edu/resources/careers/tt.php

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