WEB TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING TRAINING
Website designing and maintenance has become one of the most lucrative IT industry skills, placing the professional on the forefront of the information technology practice.
As much as people seek to be trained, several months of incubating training without the requisite practical experience can negate the end profile.
At Infosystems, we have the right stuff, web training does not have to take several months, and this is because we have devised the route that takes the student just six (6) weeks to become a professional web designer.
Infosystems is the preferred choice for aspiring and advanced Web professionals to prove their knowledge of Web-related skills, project management, Web design and more. Our training can give you an advantage when looking for that next promotion or job by proving that you have the skills necessary to get the job done.
There are three simple steps to becoming a web designing professional and beginning an exciting Web-related career:
WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT
Courses Available:
Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004(designing platform)
Macromedia Fireworks(for graphics design)
Swish MAX (for FLASH effects)
COURSE DURATION: Two(2) weeks
ADVANCED WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT
Courses Available:
Database-Driven Website:MySQL
Server-Side Technology: PHP
Internet Web Servers: IIS, Apache
COURSE DURATION: Four(4) weeks
INTERNET TECHNOLOGY
Courses Available:
Internet Technology
Web Publishing(uploading & downloading files)
Internet Global Marketing
COURSE DURATION: Two(2) weeks
COVERAGE: The full web designing package as outlined above.
MWTHOD OF DELIVERY: Instructor-led practical oriented, delivered with concepts, tasks and skill drill method.
STUDY MATERIALS: Well packaged industry standard materials, including e-books, and web studio CDs.
RESOURCE: Trainer with a lot of industry experience, currently handling several live projects that student can benefit from.
FACILITIES: Conducive training classroom with dedicated computers (One computer per student).
END PROFILE: Before completing the programme each student must have professionally designed a website, hosted it. This is one of the prerequisites for graduation.
PART TWO
CERTIED INTERNET WEB PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
CIW Associate Certification
CIW Associates have mastered the fundamental knowledge and skills required to work in an Internet technology-enabled environment. These foundational skills include basic knowledge of Internet technologies such as Web browsers, FTP and e-mail; Web page authoring using Extensible Hypertext Markup Language (XHTML); basic infrastructure networking, and project management.
CIW Associate certification is valuable for individuals working in fields such as sales, business development, advertising, technical recruiting and other areas that depend on Web-enabled systems for productivity.
To become a CIW Associate, the candidate must pass one required CIW exam. CIW Associate certification is also required to qualify for all CIW Professional and Master CIW certifications.
To obtain the associateship qualification, the candidate is required to have a thorough knowledge of
Internet Business Foundations
Internet Business Foundations prepares students to work effectively in today's business environment. In this course, students will learn about the tasks involved in various Information Technology (IT) job roles.
Students will also learn about Internet connection methods, Internet protocols and the Domain Name System (DNS). Students will study the basic functions of Web browsers, the components of Web addresses and the use and control of cookies. Students will learn how plug-ins can improve their Web browsing
experience, and Students will use browsers to download and manage files.
Students will learn about databases as they relate to Web search engines, and Students will use search engines to conduct basic and advanced Web searches. This course also teaches Students to configure email clients and use e-mail, and it provides guidelines for communicating effectively over the Internet via
e-mail and other methods such as instant messaging and newsgroups.
Students will learn about the risks associated with being connected to the Internet, and about the security measures that can keep their system and their personal information secure. Finally, Students will study the fundamental elements of project management and the importance of acquiring these skills for IT jobs.
Target Audience
All professionals required to use the Internet in their daily job functions. Information in this course is
required for all levels of specialization in the CIW program.
Job Responsibilities
Understand the common core of Internet knowledge, and apply the foundation skills required for further specialization.
Prerequisites
No prior experience using the Internet, developing Web pages or configuring networks is necessary.
However, students should be familiar with an operating system such as Microsoft Windows XP before taking this course.
Information Technology and the
Internet
Overview of Information Technology (IT)
IT Job Roles
Overview of Networks
Overview of the Internet
Connecting to the Internet
Internet Protocols
Domain Name System (DNS)
Web Browsing
Introduction to Web Browsing
Basic Functions of Web Browsers
Installing a Web Browser
Web Addresses
How Browsers Work
Browser Choices
Resources for Technical Data
Browsers in the Business World
Browsing Techniques
Configuring Web Browser Preferences
Cookies
Configuring Browser Security
Proxy Servers
Troubleshooting Internet Client
Problems
Multimedia on the Web
Introduction to Multimedia on the
Web
Objects, Active Content and
Languages
Objects and Security Issues
Introduction to Plug-in Technology
Data Compression and
Decompression
Plug-in Installation
Types of Plug-ins
Types of Viewers
Miscellaneous File Formats
Downloading Files with a Browser
Databases and Web Search Engines
Introduction to Data Searching Tools
Overview of Databases
Introduction to Web Search Engines
Registering a Web Site with a Search
Engine
Types of Web Searches
Basic Web Searching Techniques
Boolean Operators
Advanced Web Searching Techniques
Using Web Searches to Perform Job
Tasks
Unexpected Web Search Results
Web Search Strategies
Citing Copyrighted Web Site
References
E-Mail and Personal Information Management
Introduction to Electronic Mail (E-Mail)
How E-Mail Works
E-Mail Configuration Requirements
E-Mail Message Components
Creating and Sending E-Mail Messages
Receiving and Viewing E-Mail Messages
E-Mail in the Workplace
E-Mail Problems and Solutions
Personal Information Management (PIM)
Internet Services and Tools
Internet Resource Tools
Newsgroups
Telnet
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
Managing Downloaded Files
Virtual Network Computing (VNC)
and Microsoft Terminal Services
Instant Messaging
Peer-to-Peer Networks
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
(LDAP)
Concurrent Versions System (CVS)
Communicating Effectively over the
Internet
Troubleshooting Using TCP/IP Tools
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