Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 320 pages
- Published by: Barron''s Educational Series February 1, 2005
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0764129074
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0764129070
-
Book Dimensions:
10.8 x 7.8 x 0.8 inches
- Weighs: 1.4 pounds
Product Description
This brand-new book is must-read material for job-hunting computer
software engineers, applications and systems programmers, database developers and administrators, systems analysts, security engineers, network engineers, test engineers, and many other specialists in the IT (information technology) profession. An opening chapter gives an overview of today’s IT job market with projections through the year 2010, current top job opportunities, and a discussion of new and evolving IT employment opportunities. A following chapter discusses the job-winning process, with advice on r©sum© writing and distribution, getting interviews, and landing a position. The remaining chapters describe the needed IT skill requirements, advise on developing a job-finding strategy, explain how to assess one’s own skills, discuss employment strategies and career planning, and cover virtually every other aspect of IT job hunting. The book concludes with thirty sample r©sum©s for today’s leading information technology job opportunities.
From the Author
The description listed is included as stated in Barron's website description of the book. I do not believe that it is necessary for Amazon to obtain their approval to reprint in the Amazon review section for the book. I, the author pursued and obtained the review from Computer User.com and Barron's was not involved in obtainment of this review in any way. If Amazon would include this review I am certain that its inclusion will increase Amazon sales of the book as well as sales of Amazon affiliates. I appreciate your assistance with this matter. Phil Bartlett, author of Computer Science Resumes and Job-Finding Guide
Reader Reviews-The title of the book say's " Computer Science Resumes and Job-Finding Guide" but it also says, " A winning approach for information technology job candidate." Correct me if I'm wrong, but Computer Science should not be confused with IT. Computer Science deals with R&D, Inventions, and Development; while IT usually involved in the context of a BUSINESS and is often used to automate manual task...WITIHIN AN ORGANIZATION. -Primary Skills Requirements(based on 2004) mentioned on page 3, contradicts page 31 listings of today's top IT Jobs.
Search for books at
