Oregon Prisons Ban Computer Programming Books
Part of the Oregon Department of Corrections’ push for tougher security includes banning basic guides to computer programming.
Education
Major Tech Companies Don’t Care If You Have a College Degree – Here’s Why
Larger tech companies are weighing skills and experience over college backgrounds when considering potential employees.
The Key to Introducing Students Coding? Muppets
Apple announced that it will be creating a Sesame Street-like show to teach kids coding basics.
4 Ways Technology Helps Corporate Employees Learn at Work
Decision makers in the corporate world can use technology to provide employees better learning opportunities while barely adjusting their workflows.
Week in Review: Next-Gen Networks, Employee Training, SMB CRM, etc.
This week, January 28th-February 1st, 2019: Visibility in networks, effective tactics for training employees, a guide to CRM for SMBs, and more.
10 Effective Employee Training Tactics for New Technology
How to ensure employees can effectively use new office technology equipment through proper training.
Fix the Technology Skills Gap Through K-12 Education
With such a gap in skills for technological positions such as IT, it comes down to educating a younger class of potential employees. STEM in K-12 could be the solution to closing the skills gap for good.
Speakers and Sessions Announced for 2019 ASCII IT Success Summits
The ASCII Group, the leading and oldest membership-based community of independent North American MSPs, VARs and solution providers, has announced the line-up of speakers and sessions for its 2019 ASCII IT Success Summits.
Interview: End User Impressions from AVI-SPL TechXchange Event
We spoke to an attendee of the Minneapolis St. Paul TechXchange event from AVI-SPL to find out if it was worthwhile going to the show.
21,000 Students Signed Up to Take This Class on Blockchain Tech
On pace with the growing demand for knowledge and interest in blockchain technology, IBM partnered with India to offer a class on the subject.
