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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This comprehensive study of the five phases of System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) and the System Analysis Toolkit shows the importance of communications, economic analysis, project planning skills with current technologies across all phases of the SDLC. Gives an in-depth understanding of how Information Systems support business requirements in today's intensely competitive environment. Several real world projects are assigned to students on an individual basis and as a member of a systems development team, which allows students to apply their knowledge and skills to act as a System Analyst and develop an information system for various realistic problems in a typical business organization. PREREQUISITE: CP-221 or CP-270 and Sophomore Standing
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3.00 Credits
3 credits A course designed for students with primary knowledge of the working of operating systems. The topics include: various generations of operating systems, process and its transitions, concurrent processes and multiprogramming, deadlock, real storage, virtual and auxiliary storage, processor scheduling and operating system security. The management of the above mentioned resources by operating system are covered in detail. Various popular state-of-theart operating systems are also discussed. PREREQUISITE: CT-155
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This course provides an understanding of MIS research and teaching, as well as, practical experience designing and building real world systems. The fundamentals and importance of Information Systems in today's business environment are covered. The topics include computer and information systems (IS), software types, DBMS, telecommunications, systems analysis and design, software tools and engineering, design support systems, international information systems ethical and social issues. A case study on each topic is reviewed. PREREQUISITE: CP-295
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3.00 Credits
3 credits A course designed for experienced Visual Basic and C++ programmers. Visual C#.Net is the modern, powerful, yet innovative language for creating applications for the Microsoft.Net platform for building .Net connected software for a variety of platforms and devices. Modeled on C++ syntax, C# code is familiar to C++ and Java programmers, but also uses a flexible IDE with RAD principles found in Visual Basic. The fundamentals of programming, such as control structures, methods, array, variable fields and references are covered. Concepts and terminology of Object Oriented Programming are introduced and discussed. PREREQUISITES: CP-215 and CP- 216
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This course will introduce the students to the Extensible Markup Language (XML). Students will develop Web sites and applications using XML, a powerful publishing and document interchange format. Information held in this format is selfdescribing; it can be extracted, manipulated and formatted to the requirements of any target audience or publishing medium. PREREQUISITES: CP-217
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3.00 Credits
3 credits An introduction to World Wide Webfocused application programming, using the Java language is presented. Students familiar with the format and syntax of C and/or C++ will develop both Java applets designed to be transported over the Internet and executed with Web browsers as well as stand-alone Java applications. Topics will begin with basic input/output operations, the primary control structures and logical/math operations and proceed to the creation and use of methods, classes, arrays, and abstract data types (ADTs) utilizing accepted practices and techniques of contemporary object-oriented programming. PREREQUISITE: CP-216
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This course is intended to provide comprehensive instruction in the theoretical and practical aspects of computer networks, leading toward the CompTIA Network+ certification. It is geared towards students who are already proficient in basic computer networking, and are seeking a career in computer network administration and support. The course is focused not only on well-established principles in networking - OSI model, TCP/IP and cabling, but also on new and emerging technologies in the area of wireless networking and gigabit Ethernet. The course has laboratory/ hands-on sessions to provide students with practical experience in implementing solutions across multiple operating systems and likewise, honing their network troubleshooting and diagnostic skills. PREREQUISITE: CP-221 or CP-270
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This course provides students with an advanced study of Networking as a doorway to Network Administration through the most popular Operating System. Students are provided with the hands-on skills needed to manage a network. This includes configuring, administering and troubleshooting network resources. The course also provides the knowledge needed to prepare for Networking Certification Exams. PREREQUISITE: CP-221 or CP-270
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3.00 Credits
3 credits This course introduces the fundamental concepts of database management systems, with emphasis on the relational model, which is an increasingly important and widespread area in the computer field. Demonstrations and hands-on practice using ORACLE: SQL and PL/SQL reinforce the fundamental concepts. PREREQUISITE: CP-130
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3.00 Credits
3 credits Students will learn to develop advanced applications using Macromedia Director's programming language "Lingo". Presentations willbe packaged as stand-alone applications on CD ROM discs. Web pages will be animated using Macromedia Shockwave. Students will create and edit digital video. PREREQUISITE: CP-231
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