On 23 Feb 2007 09:00:04 -0800, in bit.listserv.ibm-main you wrote:
>On Thu, 22 Feb 2007 20:18:01 -0600, Graying MVS Sysprog
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>Yikes. So, because of a reorg, I have a new boss that knows nothing about
>>mainframes at all. Not even Unix. Just Windoze, as far as I c
>My personal opinion is that the universities have
bamboozled the business community into believing that they really train people
for running data centers.
In the 1970's, the University of Waterloo did, but what made the difference was
the CO-OP programme.
But, I don't think it's the case, anym
>My personal opinion is that the universities have
>bamboozled the business community into believing that they really
>train people for running data centers.
I don't know if it's the universities, did you see the
SearchDataCenter.com article on best places to build a new data center.
http://sea
I went to a technical college starting around 1971 at the Milwaukee Area
Technical College. I took the Business Data Processing associate degree
program. They didin't teach systems programming, but they had an excellent
program teaching Cobol, Assembler, RPG, database, PL/1, Utilities and JCL,
ry 24, 2007 12:18 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU
Subject: Re: Did schools ever teach systems programming other than NIU was
Re: help -- ignorant new boss
I went to a technical college starting around 1971 at the Milwaukee Area
Technical College. I took the Business Data Processing associate degree
pr
For what it's worth, Houston Community College System, here in Harris
County, TX, offers an IBM Enterprise Server Certificate path:
http://csci.hccs.edu/public/students/programs/IBM_EnterpriseServer_Certificate06.htm
DJ
On Sat, 24 Feb 2007 08:44:45 -0500, Robert Fake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
In the early 1980s, I got a BS in Comp Sci. at the University of MO -
Columbia. The "Scientific Programming" track included IBM Assembler and
PL/I as the main languages, and there were two Systems Programming classes -
a 300 and a 400 (graduate) level class. I took 'em both - both required the
As
Dave Jones wrote:
For what it's worth, Houston Community College System, here in Harris
County, TX, offers an IBM Enterprise Server Certificate path:
http://csci.hccs.edu/public/students/programs/IBM_EnterpriseServer_Certificate06.htm
Interesting. They offer a CICS programming class and an
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, on 02/23/2007
at 05:32 PM, Clark Morris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>My only computer course in college was on an IBM 650 with a 2000 word
>drum and vacuum tubes.
We had a deluxe confiuration; a disk drive and two tape drives, plus
some optional opcodes.
>My personal opi
At Carnegie Mellon U (Carnegie Tech) in the 60s, Computer Science was
only a graduate degree, so I took math with a computer option.
They offered a systems programming course which I took in my last
semester. The instructor had no idea what to do, so he just assigned a
team of students to wor
On Mon, 26 Feb 2007 10:26:23 -0500 Bruce Black <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
:>At Carnegie Mellon U (Carnegie Tech) in the 60s, Computer Science was
:>only a graduate degree, so I took math with a computer option.
:>They offered a systems programming course which I took in my last
:>semester. The
Bruce Black wrote:
At Carnegie Mellon U (Carnegie Tech) in the 60s, Computer Science was
only a graduate degree, so I took math with a computer option.
They offered a systems programming course which I took in my last
semester. The instructor had no idea what to do, so he just assigned
a te
Bruce, that sounds like the old XPL "system", complete with Analyzer,
XCOM compiler and SKELETON, which was "fleshed in" by the prospective
compiler developer. If you still have the textbook, I've got the
code
In my course, no textbook. He just gave us some general guidance and
turned
13 matches
Mail list logo
