Jobs in IT
People with jobs in information technology (IT) use computers, software, networks, servers, and other technology to manage and store data. IT job titles can vary significantly from one company to another.
For instance, one company may recruit a "developer" while another company recruits a "programmer"—but the work may be precisely the same at the two companies, despite the job title variation. Also, many of the skills in this field are transferable, which means candidates may be qualified for many different roles.
IT Job and Education Requirements
Some IT jobs with higher pay require that candidates have a bachelor’s degree, ideally in computer science, software engineering, etc. Some employers care more about the quality of your work than they do about your formal education. As such, many companies evaluate candidates based on their portfolio and experience.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), jobs in IT are growing well above average rates of all other occupations, with 11% growth expected from 2019 to 2029.
The BLS predicts that the IT industry will add 531,200 new jobs by 2029. These occupations are high-paying: the median annual salary for IT jobs was $88,240 in May 2019, more than twice the median wage for all jobs.
Below is a list of some of the most common job titles from the IT industry, as well as a description of each. For more information about each job title, check out the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Occupational Outlook Handbook.
Purpose of websites
What Is A Website?
A website is whatever the website owner wants it to be.
It could be informational, educational, divisive – you name it.
A website is essentially a platform for an individual or business to express themselves and utilize in whichever way they choose.
Below are some of these such ways.
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