SYNOPSIS
Microsoft’s
MCAD (Microsoft Certified Application Developer) is a mid-level certification
for professional developers who build powerful applications using Microsoft
Visual Studio® .NET and Web services. MCAD candidates typically work at
development, testing, deployment and maintenance, leaving analysis and design
to MCSD (Microsoft Certified Solution Developer) candidates.
The
MCAD got its start back in June of 2002. This certification does not retire but
newer versions of it may be released as technology changes. There are no specific
prerequisites for the MCAD, although Microsoft recommends that if you are new
to building .NET applications, you should follow this educational roadmap: Get Started
with Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Development Today. As soon as candidates
pass their first qualifying exam for the MCAD program, they achieve a Microsoft
Certified Professional (MCP) certification. Moreover, a candidate that has achieved
the MCAD has a good start on the MCSD requirements.
Job roles of those
pursuing this certification generally include: programmer, programmer/analyst
and software developer.
FREE Study Guides With over 4 million downloaded, CramSession Study Guides are the most popular certification study guides in history. 70-229 70-230 70-305 70-306 70-315 MCAD .NET Careers 1. Application Developer 2. Software Engineer 3. Systems Analyst 4. Systems Engineer 5. Web Developer More Careers Simplifying Branch Office Management
Branch IT managers face a very dynamic environment. The number of branches is rising, telecommuting is increasing, and the demand for applications is expanding. You need to take a proactive approach, classify branches, and establish SLAs that tie to each class and can then be met through the deployment of various technologies.
Published by: Search EnterpriseWAN E-Books Read More | More Whitepapers
Inside The Microsoft Exam: A Four Part Series
This article takes you inside the exam development process at Microsoft telling you what Microsoft exams are trying to test for and how they design and source questions to meet testing objectives. Part I of the Series talks about the role of courseware and how it doesn't always map to exam questions. Part II of the Series discusses how exam questions can require you to know information from multiple courses. Part III of the Series tells you how Microsoft develops their exams and questions and Part IV of the Series looks at strategies that will help you prepare for not only Microsoft exams, but any vendor exam.
Free Study Guide
Practice Exams
Audio Trainer
Discussion Board
Question of the Day
FREE subscription to Network World.
Your complimentary subscription will include 50 weekly issues jam packed with news analysis, expert industry opinion and management/career advice, all of which is packaged with your business needs in mind. We want to help you connect the technology dots and help you advance your company's business goals.