Internet Programming Graduate Certificate
Internet programming is a contemporary field of computer programming. It refers to network communication, distributed computing and web applications. The internet programming graduate certificate is offered by the Lee Gildart and Oswald Haase School of Computer Sciences and Engineering at the Metropolitan Campus, Teaneck, New Jersey. The objective of this certificate is to provide expertise in computer programming fundamentals, web programming and internet-based application software development.
Admission Requirements
Admission to the certificate program requires a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a satisfactory academic record.
Certificate Requirements
18 credits (six courses) are to be taken from the following:
- CSCI5505 Introduction to Computer Programming
- CSCI5555 Data Structures
- CSCI6731 Computer Networks
- CSCI6735 Client-server Computing
- CSCI6810 Java and the Internet
- CSCI6844 Programming for the Internet
Prerequisites
Students must satisfy the prerequisites of the courses that they will take.
Academic Credits
Courses with number 6000 or higher completed through this certificate program can be credited toward the MS in computer science program. Other courses may be substituted with prior approval of the academic adviser.
For Information
Yongming Tang, Associate Director, Computer Science, Information Systems and Mathematics Division, Lee Gildart and Oswald Haase School of Computer Sciences and Engineering
Associate Professor of Computer Science and Information Systems
ytang@fdu.edu
201-692-2258
Susan Seed, Director, Student Advisement and Retention, Lee Gildart and Oswald Haase School of Computer Sciences and Engineering
srseed@fdu.edu
201-692-2284