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3/00 Anne-Caroline I am a from a non-engineering background ( Bus and Econ) and am curious to find out where I could take a few classes - or just one- on WEB SITE MANAGEMENT, which would give me a good idea of web server issues as well as web site functionality, i.e, sort of a manager's view of having a web site which would let me understand better the issues which need to be addressed - and the investments involved... Any suggestions on Universities, schools,or online courses with good programs? If you know of more hands-on,technical, " how to design and run a web site" classes, please let me know as well. I may need to get into the specifics in the end. Thank you C ------------------ Brenda I teach in three such programs; below are descriptions of each, but I'd suggest picking up their catalogs or checking their websites and seeing which might actually be for you. FWIW, I've also written two books for website managers, "Webmastering for Dummies" and "Small Business Solutions for E-Commerce." The Dummies book has the flaw of being older (published in '97) but is still popular; the E-Commerce book is written for companies with as many as 250 employees but has good business information gleaned from my work with larger companies as well. I know of no other books that address the issues you mention from a purely management perspective, though there are many that address management of technologies. Both books are available via my website at www.tauberkienan.com or from Amazon. Anyway, here are the three programs: * UC Berkeley Extension has a Webmaster certificate program with several tracks depending on the level of technical depth you want to pursue. The introductory course, which I teach, is an overview of website management and is taught in a non-technical style. * San Jose State University has an E-Commerce Management certificate program with all courses geared toward managers and executives. I teach two courses there (content development and staffing) and while the whole program is for managers, I'm not sure any individual course in it is going to address server issues, which you mention as one of your areas of interest. My content course deals with making strategic decisions re what to offer on your site, how to present it, and how to manage the content, including site architecture, all based on your business goals. * San Francisco State University's Multimedia Studies program has several website management classes; I teach content dev't and e-commerce in their four-month intensive. This is a more hands-on program than those at SJSU and UCB. Hope this helps. Good luck.
Last updated: Mar 11, 2004
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