processing and interface design as implemented in a business-oriented language such as Visual Basic. NET or C #. Prerequisite: CIT 120 with a C or better. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 222: Advanced Programming. File handling, report generation, screen processing and interface design as implemented in a business-oriented language such as Visual Basic or C#. The advanced programming languages, XML and ASP.net, will be introduced. The course will cover the way applications are developed. Prerequisite: CIT 121. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 226/INT 226: Microprocessor Architecture. A study of the architecture and interconnecting functional units of the CPU, ALU, and control units with memory, input/output devices and communications between subsystems. (Lecture two hours, laboratory two hours). Prerequisite: CIT 129. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 230: Data Communications Technology. A study of data communications hardware including synchronous and asynchronous communications. Prerequisite: CIT 226. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 231/INT 231: Peripheral Control Structures. An analysis of the digital logic structures of peripheral control devices and how they interface with microprocessor based systems. Use of the Intel Series Development System to develop, edit, assemble, debug and test system routines. Prerequisite: CIT 226. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 232: Introduction to Network Operating Systems. This course involves the installation, configuration, management, and trouble-shooting of network operating systems, accounts, data storage, remote access, and security. Prerequisite: CIT 230. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 251: UNIX Network Programming. To introduce the first step in UNIX networking programming, the course will cover practical experience, historical perspective, and a depth of understanding. The course will qualify the students to build today's highly distributed, networked applications and services. Prerequisite: CIT 222. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 255: Multimedia Production. Course addresses the educational needs of anyone wishing to work in the multimedia environment. Concepts, tools and techniques of multimedia production are among a few of comprehensive sets of topics included. Students will become familiar with how a major production develops and become capable of producing professional quality multimedia productions. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 265: Introduction to Digital Video. Students will capture and edit digital video using industry-standard desktop video software and export to DVD, VHS, and the Internet for use in entertainment, documentary films, commercials, and newscasts. Students will learn to storyboard, plan, and produce a digital video project from conception to final packaging and explore topics such as compositing, alpha channels, and special effects. Credit: 3 semester hours.
178
the Internet for use in entertainment, documentary films, commercials, and newscasts. Students will learn to storyboard, plan, and produce a digital video project from conception to final packaging and explore topics such as compositing, alpha channels, and special effects. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 310: Web Server Administration. To introduce Internet client application, development, Web page with Microsoft, CGI, ISAPI and Developing ODBC Database Front-Ends. The use of VBScript and data structure are major subject to communicate with data base. Prerequisite: CIT 200. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 311: Advanced Routing. An advanced routing course encompassing the design and configuration of secure, scalable internetworks for the enterprise. Topics covered include load balancing and route summarization with EIGRP, multi-area OSPF, multi-area integrated IS-IS, BGP, and multi-protocol routing. Prerequisite: CIT 212. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 312: Advanced LAN Switching. An advanced course encompassing the design and configuration of secure multilayer switching for the enterprise. Topics covered include advanced VLAN design and configuration, VTP, STP, Ether channel, advanced inter-VLAN routing, HSRP, and VOIP and WLAN switching. Prerequisite: CIT 212. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 331/COS 331/PHY 331: Introduction to Robotics. Introduction to robotics including the design, building, and programming simple robots. Included will be the basic science, engineering, and mathematics needed to design and build a simple robot. Students will also be introduced to the topic of project management. The course is a combination lecture/laboratory course that will meet five hours per week for three credit hours. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 345: Network Analysis & Troubleshooting. Introduces the latest protocol information and troubleshooting, features for network analysis techniques and experience-based strategies for isolating and solving network problems, and “bottom-up” troubleshooting methodology that examines each network layer in detail. Prerequisite: CIT 353. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 350: Advanced Server Programming. To introduce the advanced techniques of PHP Script programming, extract all URLs from a string, shorten string to desired length and add e-mail address verification, how to sort multidimensional array, and convert URL strings into valid HTML links. Prerequisite: CIT 221. Credit: 3 semester hours.
CIT 351: Advanced UNIX Network Programming.
Introduces the students to the internal structures of
Posix interprocess communication (IPC) and System V
(SysV) IPC; pipes and first in/first outs (FIFOs);