LOL... a look at their course synopsis and could tell at one
glance that you won't have problems understanding them? You are
very naive.
Lots to correct here.
1. Not all IT jobs are like that, unless you end up working in
the networking, server, database, BCT, etc fields. For small IT
companies, if you are the support staff, you can't run away from
this. It's your job. But for big companies, you probably have no
chance of running into such trouble.
2. It's part and parcel of IT. Old have to upgrade. Can't
upgrade, either build or buy new one.
3. That is you suay.
4. It's also part and parcel of IT. Company didn't hire you to
zou boh you know.
5. Hello brother, there's something called automation. If I hire
you to buy 40 XP CDs, 40 Office CDs so that you can install on all
40 PCs at one go, you might as well go home.
Me no money to buy 40 XP CDs and 40 Office CDs and 40 of
whatever software CDs.
IT is there to help repetitive tasks. Put everything you need to
install on a server, connect all these PCs to the server, set the
first boot device to a network drive, configure the installation to
run automatically, test to make sure they can detect the network
drive and you're done.
6. Part and parcel of any job.
no lah, i look at their course synopsis and the modules really
quite simple.
of course i haven't seen their textbooks yet, but dear
ndndndxiaomayi bro.....how hard can a basic diploma be? private
basic dip = 1st year polytechnic standard
the only hard stuff i see are those later modules like
object-oriented programming but considering that i used to write
programs using VC++ years ago, those are not a problem and i can
pick them up fast (not boasting or anything).
anyway, i've decided to go for the ITE one, better. More
design-oriented as compared to more programming-oriented.
1) this term "IT" generally is used to refer to jobs which
consist of general hardware / software troubleshooting /
maintenance and mainly database / networking / servers. so more or
less, usually when people do IT job, mainly is in these few areas.
Those like software engineering types (programming etc.) are
another area altogether. Maybe I'm wrong, but that's what a
software engineer used to tell me.
5) very good idea! ha ha, i know nuts about networking.
However, i think the downside to this is that if
40 PCs access the Windows XP on the network on the same time, it's
gonna be quite slow, as compared to the Windows XP installed on the
PC's HDD itself.
if it's convenient, what IT job are u working as now? system
analyst? network engineer?
