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Fastest Paths to a Job in the Computer Industry
Barnes and Noble
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Fastest Paths to a Job in the Computer Industry in Bloomington, MN
By Barnes & Noble
Current price: $3.99


Fastest Paths to a Job in the Computer Industry in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $3.99
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Size: EBook
This book provides essential information about the fastest ways to get jobs in the computer industry, even without a four-year degree or extensive computer programming experience. Jobs described include:• Technician• Help Desk • Cable Installer• Assembler• Hardware Tester• Computer Repair Expert• Router Configuration Specialist• Free-lance special-purpose service provider• Word Processor• Data Entry Clerk• Certified Expert in a particular technology (Microsoft MCSE, Novell, Cisco, 3Com, etc.)• Obsolete Programming Languages Expert• Web Designer• Computer Artist• Desktop publisher• Computer Salesperson• Computer TrainerABOUT THE AUTHOR:Ronald J. Leach, Ph.D., was a long-term professor of Computer Science and former department chair before he recently retired from Howard University. During the 2004-2005 academic year, while he was department chair, Howard University sent more students to Microsoft than any other school in the United States.
This book provides essential information about the fastest ways to get jobs in the computer industry, even without a four-year degree or extensive computer programming experience. Jobs described include:• Technician• Help Desk • Cable Installer• Assembler• Hardware Tester• Computer Repair Expert• Router Configuration Specialist• Free-lance special-purpose service provider• Word Processor• Data Entry Clerk• Certified Expert in a particular technology (Microsoft MCSE, Novell, Cisco, 3Com, etc.)• Obsolete Programming Languages Expert• Web Designer• Computer Artist• Desktop publisher• Computer Salesperson• Computer TrainerABOUT THE AUTHOR:Ronald J. Leach, Ph.D., was a long-term professor of Computer Science and former department chair before he recently retired from Howard University. During the 2004-2005 academic year, while he was department chair, Howard University sent more students to Microsoft than any other school in the United States.

















