When I hire, I have found CIS grads to be gererally more qualified for applications work. CIS normally requires you to take accounting and business, in addition to systems analysis, and be grounded in multiple (computer) languages. In the program I graduated from, we were also were required to work on at least on team project.
I have nothing against CS grads, or CS programs but if you are getting your degree to work in "the real world," CIS is better training.
Slashdot Mirror
Yahoo did not suspend trading of shares, NASDAQ did. The exchange has the right to do this if trading gets too volitile...
Yahoo Finance reports the UK exchange rate is 1.449 US Dollars to the pound. So 40UK == 57.96US
It's hard to make money selling a comodity, and there is no harder comodity than a free OS with lots of competitors.
When I hire, I have found CIS grads to be gererally more qualified for applications work. CIS normally requires you to take accounting and business, in addition to systems analysis, and be grounded in multiple (computer) languages. In the program I graduated from, we were also were required to work on at least on team project.
I have nothing against CS grads, or CS programs but if you are getting your degree to work in "the real world," CIS is better training.