Online Computer Programming Schools
Kaplan University

Kaplan University: Kaplan University is
the ideal school to get the IT training you need.
Each program has been designed to provide you
with the skills and knowledge employers are looking
for.
- Internet and Website Development
- Certificate
- Intro to Computer Programming Language
- Certificate
- MNE (MCSE 2000) - Certificate
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Thomson
Education Direct

Visual
Basic® .NET Programmer and Visual C# .NET
programming: Now you can train for a career
as a Visual Basic® .NET Programmer, at home
in your spare time - and you need no previous
computer experience. Or, train for Visual C#
.NET programming – and create programs
for business and home computer-using clients,
as well as entertaining, and educational CDs
for retail distribution.
Visual
Basic® .NET Programming: Faster than
you ever imagined, you could be making money
in the exciting field of computer programming.
Visual Basic® .NET Programmers are in demand
around the nation, so there's plenty of opportunity
for you to put your new skills to work for you.
Visual
C# .NET programming: Start a rewarding
career in the growing field of programming. Why
complete computer training in Visual C# .NET
Programming. With the right credentials, you
can:
- Work for a computer and data processing
firm.
- Work for a engineering and management
service.
- Earn an average of $58,000 a
year or more*.
- Work for government agencies
or educational institutions.
Remember - Demand for skilled
Visual C# .NET Programmers will rise 16% by 2010**.
Whether you work in one of many industries that
employ Visual C# .NET Programmers, or start your
own business as a consultant, your Education Direct
computer training as a Visual C# .NET Programmer
will be the first step in achieving your goals.
- Visual Basic.net - Certificate
- Visual C#.net - Certificate
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*All salary information
is based on the “Occupational Outlook Handbook,” a
publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Individual
student earnings vary.
**Growth figures represent a ten-year
period ending 2010. Source:” National Industry-Occupation
Employment Matrix,” a publication of the
U.S.Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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