Hello dear i want to cooperate with you , but how can i have your whatsapp?

Shane what can you say about mining engineering??

Super

I will want to enroll in the training.

It's nit free, they're asking for 499 USD

❤

Great explanation 👏🏾

Thank you for doing my homework🥹☺️😊

Information technology (IT) involves using digital systems, software, and networks to manage information, spanning hardware, software, networks, and storage. It impacts various aspects of life like business, education, and entertainment, with key subfields including cybersecurity, data science, and artificial intelligence. IT professionals work in roles like IT support and software development, and staying updated with new technologies is crucial. Ultimately, IT facilitates communication, collaboration, and innovation, fundamentally reshaping modern society. summarised info of the key things from the video to be learnt.

@@OliverHogarth thanks for doing my homework

How’s it going so far?

Same! And I just found this channel

hows it going?

Hellooo

How’s it going?

what is Josh channel? i can not find it

Thanks, Dinesh! Glad you enjoyed the video!

Thanks, EJ!

Thank you so much!

Best of luck!

@@ShaneHummus thank you Shane

It's still new.. so maybe in the future I might interview someone who's gone through the IT course.

Awesome man! Good luck on your job hunt!

The GOAT

@@ShaneHummus 💯

Its possible, but there is usually not much overlap between IT and software engineering. You will either need to learn about programming on your own or take extra courses.

Yes, it's also possible to become a software developer or software engineer with a major in Information Technology (IT). While IT programs may have a slightly different focus compared to traditional computer science programs, they still often cover programming and software development topics to some extent. An IT degree might emphasize practical skills such as systems administration, networking, cybersecurity, and database management. Depending on the specific courses you take within your IT program, you might still learn programming languages, software design principles, and even work on coding projects. If you're interested in pursuing a career as a software developer or software engineer with an IT degree, consider these steps: 1. **Choose Relevant Electives:** If your IT program allows for elective courses, choose those that focus on programming, software development, and application design. 2. **Personal Projects:** Work on personal coding projects outside of your coursework. Building software, applications, or contributing to open-source projects can showcase your coding skills to potential employers. 3. **Internships and Co-op Opportunities:** Look for internships or co-op opportunities where you can gain hands-on experience as a software developer. Real-world experience is invaluable for transitioning into a development role. 4. **Continuous Learning:** Stay curious and keep learning. Software development is a dynamic field with evolving technologies. Stay up-to-date by exploring new languages, frameworks, and best practices. Remember that the path you take might be slightly different compared to someone with a traditional computer science degree, but your IT background can provide a unique perspective and skillset that is valuable in the software development industry.

I might in the future.

CS and IT are different from each other. CS deals with programming and theoretical computation, whereas IT is more practical and hands-on with technology.

Math & Science ​@@Lo97o

No

Nah

Its called information teknology IT

That's an incredibly ambiguous question as it greatly depends on what you want to do in IT. IT is an extremely broad field with many sub-specialties. A lot of actual IT jobs don't really require a college degree. It may help get past HR filters, but I don't believe they should be necessary. Maybe if you're trying to get into management-level positions they are more important. You don't need a college degree to setup a Windows Server environment, for instance.

You more likely than not will need a degree for higher laying positions like that. It is possible to not do schooling, but you will need many certifications and to be very knowledgeable in your specialization. Don’t shy away from a degree though, there are plenty of good programs out there that will set you up good. Look up WGU degrees, many come with certifications, it is completely online, usually is completed within only 3 years and is cheaper on average than other colleges.

Most IT jobs don't necessarily need a college degree or education. That's usually for management-level positions. However, some employers may prefer that you have a degree.

Hi! You can watch these videos: How To Get A Cybersecurity Degree In 6 Months At WGU ukposts.info/have/v-deo/pnZ9namxoKCSuok.html Is The Google Cybersecurity Professional Certificate ACTUALLY Worth It? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/sIGLlmOarKOVs2g.html Is The Microsoft Cybersecurity Analyst Professional Certificate ACTUALLY Worth It? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/hpGqk4WEb52lqKc.html

Its possible to have a job in game development with an IT degree, but its more difficult due to industries favoring CS graduates within that field.

It's recovered.. All good, Jose!

Wait and watch

It was hacked. They did this to a lot of UKpostsrs.

Information Technology is a Science.

Music and Cinema are visual performing arts.

Hi! You can watch these videos: Things You MUST KNOW Before Getting Into IT (Information Technology) ukposts.info/have/v-deo/a6SQl4mpfa6p0Js.html Is An INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY degree WORTH IT? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/nXthmX2QZ3tltmQ.html