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Internet Systems Software Technology
Click here to see course descriptions.
- What can a student do with the degree?
The knowledge and skills acquired in this program are a strong foundation for anyone who wants to pursue a career in the Information Technology Industry. Since the classes and projects foster development in individual and team environments, the graduate has the advantage of being able to work in diversified settings throughout the Information
Technology industry. The practical knowledge gained from the program provides a foundation of Information Technology skill sets that can be expanded and refined in web site development, network management, programming, systems analysis, project management, ecommerce, or any number of fields within the industry.
- What can students expect to learn in the program?
The Internet Systems Software Technology (ISST) program is designed to provide a comprehensive study of the Information Technology industry. Students become Information Technology practitioners through the intensive use of electronic tools and techniques, which reinforce business and technical concepts for immediate applicability in the real world.
A variety of assignments and techniques are used to promote critical thinking and direct application of course material.
Some examples of these assignments and techniques include:
- Web site development projects, which incorporate Human Computer Interface Guidelines, web-based programming concepts, and technical skills associated with creating, posting, and maintaining a web site.
- Installation, configuration, and operation of both Microsoft and Unix operating systems.
- Increased understanding of available programming techniques to support Internet-based business functionality.
- Participation in an Information Technology business project, applying business principles and project management techniques to address Information Technology business issues.
Students can expect to learn:
- How to evaluate web site development in terms of user-center design and technological and business applicability.
- How to apply practical knowledge of operating systems to a work environment.
- How to interact with corporate clients on the web, including methods associated with establishing privacy and collecting, recording, and distributing information.
- How to design and administer small, medium, and enterprise networks.
- How to apply structured analysis and design concepts to changing business requirements for an information system.
- How to apply financial management principles as they apply to Information Technology issues, including budgeting, costing, control, and performance evaluation.
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