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( Programming ) - COMPUTERS To Register: Copy the 5-digit course number and go to: Continuing Education Registration.
For more information: 5 Easy Ways to Register.
MANAGING A WINDOWS 2003 SERVER
This course will help you prepare for exam 70-290, beginning the track to become an MCSA. It is intended for individuals who are employed as, or seeking employment as, a systems administrator or systems engineer. Upon successful completion, you will be able to create and populate organizational units with user and computer accounts, manage user and computer accounts, create and manage groups, manage access to resources, implement and manage printing, manage access to objects in using organizational units, implement group policy, and manage the user and computer environment by using group policy, audit accounts and resources.
Sherlock Ossa
Five class meetings CEU 3.5
$1,100 SCHRANK NORTH 452
14770 Wed/Fri 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sept. 16-30
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A+ CERTIFICATION
Whether you are just beginning an IT career or want to increase your value as an IT professional, A+ Certification is necessary. You will learn the basics of computer maintenance, perform system diagnostics, learn to understand CPUs, memory, storage media, modems, network interface cards and peripherals, various Windows operating systems, elements of security, and soft skills. Includes CompTIA Press approved materials. Passing the CompTIA exams will give you the A+ Certification. Your A+ and Network+ Certifications are accepted as an elective course by Microsoft for the MCSA Certification. This course does not cover fees for the certification exams, but prepares you for the CompTIA A+ Essentials certification (2006 Objectives) and the 220-602 certification exams. Discounts are offered for UA students for the exam fees at the Wayne College Campus Testing Center.
Tim Spence
12 class meetings CEU 6.0
$999 SCHRANK NORTH 452
14977 Sat 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 19-Oct. 24 and Nov. 21-Dec. 12
Class time changes to afternoons on three Saturdays, 1 -6 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 14
15070 Tue 6-9 p.m Mar 9 - May 11 Sat 8:30 a.m - Noon, Mar 13 - May 15
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INTRO TO SQL AND DATABASES
SQL, Structured Query Language, is used to communicate with a database. It is the standard language for relational database management systems and is used by Oracle, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server, Access, Ingres and others who then require further training for their own systems. You will learn the basic tools for database design and use including how to retrieve information from multiple tables at one time, insert new information, update and retrieve information for reporting and summarizing. Follow up with the Advanced SQL course and you will be prepared for training in specialized systems.
No class Sept. 26.
John Freisen
Three class meetings CEU 0.9
$189 POLSKY M150
14704 Sat 9 a.m.-Noon Sept. 19-Oct. 10
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ADVANCED SQL AND DATABASES
Expand on what you learned in the Intro to SQL course for streamlined control! Topics include how to create a new database with several tables, use information in one table to create new tables, master advanced techniques to restructure the database tables for maximum efficiency, and programming with your database. Prerequisite: Intro to SQL and Databases or equivalent experience with SQL.
John Freisen
Three class meetings CEU 0.9
$189 POLSKY M150
14705 Sat 9 a.m.-Noon Oct. 24-Nov. 7
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DEVELOPING WEB SITES WITH ASP.NET
Active Server Pages.NET (ASP.NET) is Microsoft’s newest Web development model. In this hands-on course you will learn the basics of how ASP.NET works and how to put together the pieces of an ASP.NET application. Work with the common language runtime, Web Forms, XML Web services, and the Microsoft.NET framework. At the end of this course, you will have the necessary skills and knowledge to be able to create a Web site that can be used to serve up database information on the Internet. Prerequisite: database or programming experience.
Dennis Withem
Eight class meetings CEU 2.0
$339 POLSKY 451C
14707 Thu 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 12
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INTRODUCTION TO VB.NET
Learn to create Windows-based applications with Visual Basic.Net. Topics: object-oriented, event driven programming and accessing databases. Prerequisite: working knowledge of the Windows environment, fundamentals of programming.
John Freisen
Eight class meetings CEU 2.0
$329 POLSKY M150
14706 Mon 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. 14-Nov. 2
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PC TROUBLESHOOTING AND DIAGNOSTICS
If you think that troubleshooting and fixing a computer is beyond your ability, think again! This hands-on and lecture course will allow you to become comfortable with various computer components and learn strategies for fixing and maintaining them. Topics include hard disk drives, floppy disk drives, sound cards, video cards, CD-ROM drives, keyboards and mice. Includes preventative maintenance, modems, network interface cards, printers, motherboards, RAM, common software troubleshooting, and a component on maintenance to secure your computer while surfing the Internet. This course is perfect for someone considering a certification in the future, or for personal advancement.
Sherlock Ossa
Three class meetings CEU 1.2
$199 SCHRANK NORTH 452
14700 Sat 8 a.m.-Noon Oct. 31-Nov. 14
15075 Sat 8 a.m.-Noon Feb 13 - 27
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 You will receive a parking permit for your noncredit class held Monday thru Friday on campus - visit Parking FAQ for more details.
To Register: Copy the 5-digit course number and go to: Continuing Education Registration.
For more information: 5 Easy Ways to Register.
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