why are you interested in computer technology filed?
can you guys givme some good reason..for pople who are majoring in computer technology why you interested in it.. please…………………..
By: sonia
About the Author:
Filed under Other - Computers by on Jan 23rd, 2010.

Comments on why are you interested in computer technology filed?
Coupon Organizer
Because there are so many jobs Microsoft and other companies are importing people from all over the world to fill them.
Mental Illness News
i like how comps work…..im not majoring in a comp field but im a big fan of binary codes and hardwares
Business Marketing
they can do amazing things!
Business Marketing
I just love working with computers , programming on them and using them to make things or use my programs to solve problems.
CS job market is still going strong if you not belive me, read the following article :
CS Jobs Among the Highest Paid
Author: renoon
Date: Aug 25, 2006
Computer Science (CS) jobs are among the highest paid, highest satisfaction jobs of the projected highest growth jobs through 2014.
Growth rates for CS jobs have solidly exceeded the outsourcing rate and employment has exceeded the dot-com boom, yet students listing CS as a probable major have dropped by 70% because outsourcing is perceived as a threat. A severe shortage of CS graduates looms, and promises excellent opportunities for savvy students.
Noteworthy Facts
Software engineers top list of best jobs according to a Money magazine and Salary.com survey based on “strong growth prospects, average pay of $80,500 and potentialtivity”.
5 computing jobs are in the top 10 salary jobs from the Buau of Labor Statistics’ list of the 30 fastest growing jobs through 2014.
Computer systems software engineer: $81,140
Computer applications software engineer: $76,310
Computer systems analyst: $67,520
Database administrator: $61,950
Network systems anakyst: $61,250
In May 2004, “US IT employment was 17% higher than in 1999 — 5% higher than the bubble in 2000 and showing an8% growth …”
Such growth rates swamp predictions of the outsourcing job loss in the U.S., which most studies estimate to be 2% to 3% per year for the next decade.”
“According to the National Science Foundation, the need for science and engineering graduates will grow 26%, or 1.25 million, between now and 2012. The number of jobs requiring technical training is growing at five times the rate of other occupations.
And U.S. schools are nowhere near meeting the demand, according to multiple studies.”
The percentage of college freshmen listing computer science as their probable major fell 70% between 2000 and 2004.
Considering decreasing supply and increasing demand, there is much promise for today’s CS majors!
I study CS at Berkeley and here is a link to the stuff CS graduates out of Berkeley end up doing and thier salaries.
pretty promissing, huh?