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COMPUTERTRAININGPROGRAMSAUTOCADPREMIER AUTHORIZED AUTOCAD TRAINING CENTERAustin Community College has been designated a PremierAutodesk Training Center (ATC) by Autodesk, the developer ofAutoCAD software. ATCs constitute a world-wide network ofinstitutions officially recognized by Autodesk as sites for AutoCADtraining. Each site must meet Autodesk’s stringent criteria forcurriculum, facilities and faculty. Since 1989, we have trainedhundreds of students, many from out of state, and some from asfar away as South America and Africa. ACC is one of about 100ATCs worldwide to earn Autodesk’s Premier ATC designation. Atthe completion of certain 16, 24, 32 or 40-hour courses, studentsreceive a certificate from Autodesk. Students receive a certificatefrom ACC at the completion of every ATC course.

CREDITEach course carries Continuing Education Units (CEUs),nationally recognized units of measurement for professionaldevelopment and training. ACC is a registered provider of theAmerican Institute of Architects Continuing EducationSystem and members of the AIA qualify for AIA/CES learningunits which may be applied toward licensure requirements.

For more information regarding course content call 512.223.4900or visit our webpage at: www.austincc.edu/learncad or sendemail to learncad@austincc.edu. All classes are taught at theNorthridge Campus (Room 3202 and 3225). Please call or writefor an appointment if you would like to tour our facility. We willfurnish hotel information and directions to students traveling toAustin from outside the area.

Send your correspondence to:Austin Community College DistrictAustin CAD Campus11928 Stonehollow DriveAustin, Texas 78758E-mail us at: learncad@austincc.edu

or call us at 512.223.4900

For AutoCAD CONTRACT TRAINING AND CUSTOM COURSESCall 512.223.4900 for more information.

TO ENROLL Call 512.223.7542 Or e-mail us at:learncad@austincc.edu

Certified CAD Drafter Program**May Qualify for Financial Aid- Contact 512.223.7547**

Upon the completion of Basic CAD (DFTG 1009) andIntermediate CAD (DFTG 2019), students will be prepared forentry-level employment as a CAD drafter. Students will learnbasic drafting techniques and become proficient in the use ofcomputer aided drafting software. In addition to draftingprojects, students will assemble a portfolio of work they havecompleted, which can be presented to potential employers.No prior drafting experience is needed to begin the program,but students will need to have basic computer skills.

DFTG 1009 Certified CAD Drafter, Level I (80 hrs/$995)An introduction to computer-aided drafting. Emphasis isplaced on setup; creating and modifying geometry; storingand retrieving predefined shapes; placing, rotating, andscaling objects, adding text and dimensions, using layers,coordinate systems, and plot/print to scale.89286 201 Jan 14-Feb 8 8am-12pm MTWThF NRG 320289287 202 Feb 4-Mar 6 6-10pm MTWTh NRG 320289288 203 Mar 17-Apr 11 8am-12pm MTWThF NRG 3202

DFTG 2019 Certified CAD Drafter, Level II (80 hrs/$995)A continuation of practices and techniques used in basiccomputer-aided drafting emphasizing advanceddimensioning techniques, the development and use ofprototype drawings, construction of pictorial drawings,construction of three dimensional drawings, interfacing 2Dand 3D environments and extracting data.89289 201 Feb 11-Mar 7 8am-12pm MTWThF NRG 320289290 202 Mar 17-Apr 17 6-10pm MTWTh NRG 320289291 203 Apr 14-May 9 8am-12pm MTWThF NRG 3202

DFTG 1070 CAD Camp (16 hrs/$255)This course provides a brief and fun, informal hands-onintroduction to computer drafting and AutoCAD for individualswho are exploring careers in Computer-Aided-Design (CAD) orconsidering purchasing a CAD system. Prerequisites: Basiccomputer skills required.89292 202 Jan 3-Jan 4 8:30am-5:30pm ThF NRG 322589293 203 Jan 15-Jan 24 6-10pm TTh NRG 322589294 204 Jan 28-Jan 29 8:30am-5:30pm MT NRG 322589295 205 Feb 25-Feb 26 8:30am-5:30pm MT NRG 322589296 206 Mar 31-Apr 1 8:30am-5:30pm MT NRG 322589298 208 Apr 28-May 7 6-10pm MW NRG 322589297 207 May 5-May 6 8:30am-5:30pm MT NRG 3225

DFTG 5001 AutoCAD Update-1 Day (8 hrs/$195)This 8-hour hands-on course is designed for the industryprofessional. The update training covers the new features,commands and enhancements in the latest release of AutoCAD.This hands-on training is designed so users can acquire thoseconcepts needed to update and enhance their AutoCAD skills.Hands-on exercises cover the application of the latest version ofAutoCAD in a variety of industries. Prerequisites: Basiccomputer skills required. Proficiency with the precedingAutoCAD version necessary.89315 202 Jan 24 8:30am-5:30pm Th NRG 322589316 203 Mar 4-Mar 6 6-10pm TTh NRG 3225

DFTG 5034 AutoCAD Update-2 Day (16 hrs/$295)This 16-hour hands-on course is designed for the industryprofessional using AutoCAD as a 2D drafting tool. The updatetraining covers the new features, commands andenhancements, as well as the improvements to familiarcommands in the latest three releases of AutoCAD. This hands-on training is designed for experienced users who need toupdate and enhance their 2D AutoCAD skills. Hands-onexercises include coverage of dynamic input, tool palettes,fields, tables, dynamic blocks, sheet sets and creating and usingDWF files. NOTE: Nearly all of the new features of AutoCADR2007 are 3D related, therefore, we suggest either the 8-hourupdate class or the 16-hour 3D class for coverage of thosefeatures. Prerequisites: Proficiency with a previous release ofAutoCAD required.89317 202 Jan 30-Jan 31 8:30am-5:30pm WTh NRG 322589318 203 Mar 20-Mar 21 8:30am-5:30pm ThF NRG 322589319 302 May 7-May 8 8:30am-5:30pm WTh NRG 3225

www.austincc.edu/wce

High Technology Information512.223.7526

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DFTG 1071 AutoCAD Essentials (40 hrs/$795)Students learn to create and edit 2D drawings using the latestrelease of AutoCAD. This comprehensive and highly structuredcourse will cover: techniques for viewing and creating accuratedrawings, editing existing drawings, management of objectproperties, creating and inserting blocks, applying dimensions,annotations, and hatch patterns, as well as plotting techniquesand methods for creating drawing templates. Emphasis is on thespecifics of the tools in the software along with the necessaryconcepts and techniques that will allow the user to be productive,regardless of their drafting discipline. Prerequisites: Basiccomputer skills required. Previous drafting experience or CAD.89299 202 Jan 14-Jan 18 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589300 203 Jan 29-Feb 28 6-10pm TTh NRG 322589301 204 Feb 4-Feb 8 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589302 205 Mar 3-Mar 7 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589303 206 Apr 7-Apr 11 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589304 207 Apr 8-May 8 6-10pm TTh NRG 322589305 208 May 12-May 16 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 3225

DFTG 1072 AutoCAD Advanced (24 hrs/$495)This course is designed for the drafter, designer, engineer, orAutoCAD user who has taken the Essentials course. This hands-on training concentrates on intermediate to advanced AutoCADconcepts and commands designed to increase productivity.Subjects covered include: productivity techniques, advancedobject types, creating, using and extracting block attributeinformation, external references, collaboration tools, drawingstandards, and menu customization, as well as an introduction to3D modeling. Prerequisites: Basic computer skills required.AutoCAD Essentials or proficiency with commands andtechniques covered in the Essentials course.89306 202 Jan 21-Jan 23 8:30am-5:30pm MTW NRG 322589307 203 Feb 11-Feb 13 8:30am-5:30pm MTW NRG 322589308 204 Mar 17-Mar 19 8:30am-5:30pm MTW NRG 322589309 205 Mar 18-Apr 3 6-10pm TTh NRG 322589310 206 Apr 21-Apr 23 8:30am-5:30pm MTW NRG 3225

DFTG 5004 AutoCAD 3D (16 hrs/$395)This course provides experienced 2D AutoCAD users with anunderstanding of 3D AutoCAD, including shading and renderingfeatures. Content includes: basic 3D concepts, user coordinatesystems, 3D viewing commands, solid model creation and editingconcepts, model space and paper space concepts, producing 2Ddrawing sheets from 3D models, and an introduction to rendering,lights, materials, and cameras. Prerequisites: Basic computerskills required. AutoCAD Essentials or proficiency with commandsand techniques covered in the Essentials course.89320 202 Jan 14-Jan 15 8:30am-5:30pm MT NRG 322589321 203 Apr 24-Apr 25 8:30am-5:30pm ThF NRG 3225

DFTX 3006 Sketch-Up Essentials (16 hrs/$355)89335 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTX 5032 Autodesk Certified User Exam (3 hrs/$150)The Autodesk Certified User Exam is designed to evaluate yourknowledge of specific Autodesk Applications.. Questionsdetermine a working knowledge of the basic features andfunctions of an application such as Inventor and ArchitecturalDesktop, as well as specific skills that are appropriate for ensuringa base level of proficiency in the application. Obtaining AutodeskCertified User status qualifies a candidate as havingdemonstrated the requisite knowledge and skills to accomplishfundamental application tasks. This exam takes approximately120 minutes. Prerequisites: DFTX 5030- Autodesk CertificationPreparation course.89333 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTX 5034 Autodesk Certified Expert Exam (3 hrs/$150)The Autodesk Certified Expert Exam is designed to evaluate yourknowledge of a specific Autodesk application. Questionsdetermine a working knowledge of the more advanced featuresand functions of an application, as well as specific skills that areappropriate for ensuring proficiency in applying these featuresand functions. Obtaining Autodesk Certified Expert status qualifiesa candidate as having demonstrated the requisite knowledge andskills to accomplish advanced application tasks. This exam takesapproximately 120 minutes. Prerequisites: Students must havepassed the Autodesk Certified User Exam.89334 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5054 Autodesk Revit Essentials (40 hrs/$795)This course will introduce you to the revolutionary parametriccapabilities of Autodesk Revit. As a true parametric 3D digitalbuilding modeler, Revit uses intelligent building components suchas floors, walls, doors, windows, stairways, etc., rather thansimple objects like lines, circles and arcs that represent buildingcomponents, as in traditional CAD systems. Each component islinked through a high performance change propagation engine,allowing a single change in any model view to be propagatedthroughout all views, both parametrically and bi-directionally.Students will learn to use the software as an architectural designtool, then instruct the program to produce floor plans, elevations,schedules, and rendered views automatically on plotted sheets.This course will cover an overview of Revit concepts, userinterface, project set-up, designing with digital buildingcomponents, producing drawing sheets, and detailing anddocumenting the project. Prerequisites: Basic computer skillsrequired. Experience in the design and/or drafting of commercialand residential buildings is helpful.89311 202 Jan 7-Jan 11 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589312 203 Mar 24-Mar 28 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 3225

DFTG 5021 Autodesk Architectural Desktop I (24 hrs/$495)This 24-hour course is designed to help you produce completebuilding projects quickly, efficiently, and accurately using AutodeskArchitectural Desktop. It is designed for the drafter, designer,engineer, architect or user with who is already familiar withAutoCAD commands. This course is designed to teach you tocreate and edit walls, doors, and windows, roofs, stairs andrailings. To add annotation symbols and schedule tables to yourdrawing and learn to use the layout tabs and work with layerkeying. Prerequisites: Basic computer skills required. AutoCADEssentials or proficiency with commands and techniques coveredin the Essentials course.89322 202 Feb 27-Feb 29 8:30am-5:30pm WThF NRG 322589323 203 Apr 2-Apr 4 8:30am-5:30pm WThF NRG 3225

Customized TrainingYour Partner for Results

KnowledgeSkillsTalent

ResultsBuild employee talent withquality customized training

at a fraction of the cost.

Call 512.223.7737 today!www.austincc.edu/ce/ct

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DFTG 5020 AutoCAD for Interior Design (24 hrs/$200)In this course, students will build on the drafting conceptslearned in INDS 1092. This course will introduce students tocomputer-aided drafting. Students will learn how to useAutoCAD as a tool to produce two-dimensional interior designlayouts. Emphasis is placed on basic drawing and modificationcommands, making and inserting pre-drawn objects, such asfurniture, and printing techniques. Prerequisites: INDS 1092 orequivalent experience with manual drafting. Basic computerskills and knowledge of Windows based operating systems.89329 201 Feb 15-Apr 11 6-9pm F NRG 3202

DFTG 5023 AutoCAD for Landscape Design (24 hrs/$200)In this course, students will learn basic computer-aided draftingskills which can be applied to landscape design and layout.Emphasis is placed on basic drawing and modificationcommands, making and inserting pre-drawn objects, such asplants, and printing techniques. Prerequisites: Experience withmanual landscape design and layout is helpful. Basic computerskills and knowledge of Windows based operating systems.89330 201 Mar 23-Apr 27 12-4pm U NRG 3202

DFTG 5032 Autodesk Inventor (40 hrs/$795)This 40 hour hands-on course on Autodesk InventorT coverssolids, parts and assemblies, editing of 3D models, creation ofpart drawings and plotting of part drawings. This course offers acomprehensive solution to those seeking to enhance their 3Ddesign projects by incorporating Inventor’s 3D parametricfeature based and adaptive technologies. It brings the designerup the learning curve from the basic 3D parametric technologyto assembly modeling and finally to part drawings. Prerequisites:Basic computer skills required. Experience in the design anddrafting of machine parts and assemblies is helpful.89313 202 Feb 18-22 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 322589314 203 Apr 28-May 2 8:30am-5:30pm MTWThF NRG 3225

DFTG 5019 Rapid Prototyping (8 hrs/$255)In this course, students will be able to use the 3D printer tocreate a solid prototype of 3D drawings they have completed.89341 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5028 Civil 3D Essentials (24 hrs/$545)This 24 hour course covers the essentials of Autodesk Civil 3D.Students learn how to work with point data in Autodesk Civil 3D,how to create and analyze a surface, how to develop a site, howto model roads, corridors, and pipe networks, how to work withsurvey data, and how to import and export data. Hands-onexercises throughout the course explore how to create 2D and3D production drawings.89324 201 Jan 28-Feb 20 6-10pm MW NRG 3225

DFTX 3008 Civil 3D Advanced (32 hrs/$695)This 32 hr class covers the following topics:

Designing Intersections & Cul-de-Sacs (16 hrs)In this session, students use AutoCADr Civil 3Dr to complete theengineering tasks on intersections and cul-de-sac designs. Thiscourseware guides students through one possible designprocess from examination of existing site conditions to a finaldesign solution.

Creating and Managing Plan Sets (16 hrs)This session explains the functions of the Plan Productionfeature; its interaction with the Vault and with data shortcutproject management components of Civil 3D; and the creation ofdocuments using the Sheet Set Manager. Other topics coveredinclude Sheet Template creation; Matchline and Frame styles;generation of Plan; Profile; Plan & Profile sheets; and alternateuses for the Plan Production feature.89325 201 Apr 14-May 7 6-10pm MW NRG 3225

DFTG 5033 Unix for CAD Users (16 hrs/$155)For CAD users who want to sharpen their skills in using theUNIX operating system. Topics include how to move around thecommand line, useful UNIX tools, how UNIX interacts with CADsystems, editing and modifying fules, how systems talk to eachother, and how to share files in the context of CAD design.Prerequisite: Previous AutoCAD experience. Prerequisites:Basic computer skills required. Previous AutoCAD experience.89342 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 1074 3D Studio MAX Essentials (40 hrs/$795)In this course, the student will learn how it is used in variousindustries, including, but not limited to, the entertainmentindustry. This course will focus on developing the basic skillsrequired to navigate the program’s various modules. Thestudent will be introduced to and explore computer generatedmodeling concepts, such as parametric and primitives modeling,spline modeling, sub-object modeling and editing, mesh andpatch modeling and be given an overview of NURBS modeling.The student will also learn basic lofting skills and BooleanOperations, and the course will also introduce the student toMax systems, such as particle systems, space warps andforward and inverse kinematics. The student will learn basiccomputer generated animation and image concepts andapproaches, such as scene composition, camera and lightingconcepts and techniques, material mapping and placement, andrendering concepts and techniques. The participant will learnabout animation time concepts and techniques, and this will befollowed-up by an introduction to Track View concepts and PostProcessing (special effects) concepts and techniques.Prerequisites: Basic computer skills required.89326 201 Feb 25-Apr 2 6-10pm MW NRG 3225

DFTG 5038 Introduction to ArcGIS I (16 hrs/$595)This two-day course introduces students to ArcGIS and providesthe foundation for becoming a successful ArcView, ArcEditor, orArcInfo user. Participants learn how to use ArcMap, ArcCatalog,and ArcToolbox and explore how these applications worktogether to provide a complete GIS software solution. Thecourse covers fundamental GIS concepts as well as how tocreate, edit, and work with georeferenced spatial data.Attendees learn how to manipulate tabular data, query a GISdatabase, and present data clearly and efficiently using mapsand charts. Prerequisites: Basic computer skills required.89331 201 Jan 10-Jan 11 8:30am-5:30pm ThF NRG 3202

DFTG 5039 Introduction to ArcGIS II (24 hrs/$695)This three-day course follows Introduction to ArcGIS I (forArcView , ArcEditor , and ArcInfo ) and continues to presentimportant concepts and functionality for successfully workingwith ArcGIS. With further exploration of ArcMap, ArcCatalog, andArcToolbox, students focus on spatial analysis, automation ofspatial and attribute data, editing, and advanced options forcartographic display and reports. Hands-on exercises teachArcGIS procedures in the context of solving real-world problems.Examples and exercises use data from a variety of applicationareas. A portion of the class is reserved for carrying out ananalysis project and applying many of the new skills andtechniques learned in this course. Students conduct queries,perform spatial analysis, and present their results in a hard-copymap and report. Prerequisites: Basic computer skills required.Introduction to ArcGIS 8.1 or 6 months ArcGIS 8.1 experience.89332 201 May 14-16 8:30am-5:30pm WThF NRG 3202

DFTG 5052 IC Layout Portfolio (32 hrs/$195)A lab course that will focus on building an Integrated CircuitLayout portfolio suitable for job hunting. Mostly independentwork with a tutor present to answer questions. Prerequisites:Essentials of IC Layout (DFTG 2470) or instructor approval.89343 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 1091 Pro/Engineer Wildfire Update from Pro/Engineer2001 (16 hrs/$750)In this course, you will learn how you can quickly ramp-up fromPro/Engineer 2001 directly to Pro/Engineer Wildfire. Aftercompleting this course you will know how to utilize the new userinterface and feature tools in both releases of Pro/EngineerWildfire, enabling you to improve your modeling productivity.89339 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 1095 Fast Track to Pro/Engineer Wildfire (40 hrs/$1875)This course is designed for new users who want to becomeproficient with Pro/Engineer Wildfire as quickly as possible. Youwill focus on learning core-modeling skills in this comprehensive,hands-on course. Topics include sketching, part modeling,assemblies, drawings, and basic model managementtechniques. The course also includes a comprehensive design

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project that enables you to practice your new skills by creatingrealistic parts, assemblies, and drawings. After completing thecourse you will be well prepared to work effectively on productdesign projects using Pro/Engineer Wildfire.89340 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5057 Creating Production Drawings with Pro/Engineer Wildfire (20 hrs/$1125)This is a comprehensive training course that teaches you howyou can quickly create detailed drawings using informationcaptured within the 3-D design models. The course builds uponthe basic lessons you learned in Fast Track to Pro/EngineerWildfire, and serves as the second stage learning. In thiscourse, you learn how to create drawings, how to detaildrawings, and how to take advantage of the parametric andassociative nature of Pro/Engineer Wildfire when manipulatingdrawings. You will also learn system administration informationrelating to drawings. Upon completion of this course, you will beable to create complete production drawings suitable formanufacturing.89344 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5058 Designing Sheetmetal Products with Pro/Engineer Wildfire (16 hrs/$750)In this course you learn how to design sheetmetal parts andassemblies, including sheetmetal production drawings. All thefunctions needed to create sheetmetal parts, drawings, andassemblies are covered. Upon completion of this course, youwill be able to create sheetmetal design models, create the flatstate of the model, and document both in production drawings.89345 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5059 Advanced Assembly Management with Pro/Engineer Wildfire (20 hrs/$1125)Pro/Engineer Wildfire enables you to create complex assembliesusing a top-down design process. In this course you will learnhow to use Pro/Engineer Wildfire to create and manage complexassemblies using top-down design techniques. In the top-downdesign process, you start an assembly design by creating alayout. The layout contains specifications and parameters thatare used to control the entire assembly design. Then you createa preliminary assembly structure. This structure contains thecomponents and their hierarchy within the assembly. Next, youuse skeletons to define critical component dimensions andmounting locations, space requirements, and the motionbetween the assembly components. Finally, you createcomponent geometry by referencing the skeletons and sharingdesign information within the assembly.89346 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTG 5060 Advanced Part Modeling with Pro/EngineerWildfire (16 hrs/$750)This course teaches you how to use advanced part modelingtechniques in Pro/Engineer Wildfire to improve your productdesigns. You learn how to create and modify design modelsusing advanced sketching techniques and feature creation tools.You learn how to reuse existing design geometry when creatingnew design models. You also learn how to analyze and optimizedesign models to conform to design specifications. Aftercompleting this advanced course you will be well prepared towork efficiently with complex product designs using Pro/Engineer Wildfire.89347 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTX 3000 VBA Programming (24 hrs/$495)This 24-hour course introduces students to the Visual Basic forApplications (VBA) programming language for AutoCAD.Students are introduced to components of the developmentinterface, VBA project files, creating simple user forms, object-oriented programming concepts, methods for creating andmodifying AutoCAD objects, and writing event handlers.89336 201 Jan 6-May 31 ON DEMAND

DFTX 5030 Autodesk Certification Preparation (8 hrs/$195)This class is designed to review the knowledge and skillsassessed on the soon-to-be-available AutoCADr 2006 CertifiedExpert examination. In addition to the coursework, this courseencourages independent learning through the use of theAutoCAD Help system. Prerequisites: Completion of theEssentials course for the latest release of AutoCAD.89327 202 Jan 25 8:30am-5:30pm F NRG 322589328 203 May 9 8:30am-5:30pm F NRG 3225

MICROSOFT OFFICEAPPLICATIONSwww.austincc.edu/comp_ceFees are subject to change without notice.USB drive recommended for all classes.

ITSC 1006 Fundamentals of PC Use (24 hrs/$195)Perfect for new users who want to gain confidence and a firmfoundation in using personal computers. Topics include usingthe keyboard and mouse; working in the Windows environmentand learning basic troubleshooting. A study of microprocessorarchitecture, file creation/deletion, data entry and manipulation,automatic file execution, configuration, and directory commands.This is a “hands-on” class that also features two hours ofsupervised personal practice. Prerequisites: None.89502 201 Jan 23-Feb 7 6-9pm MWTh HBC 21889563 202 Mar 18-Apr 3 1:30-4:30pm TThF HBC 21889617 203 Apr 7-Apr 23 9am-12pm MWTh HBC 218

POFT 3014 Keyboarding (9 hrs/$129)Introduction to the computer keyboard. Topics include the homekeys, alphabetic keys, symbol keys, body positions, and variouskeyboarding techniques. Emphasis is placed on learning touch-typing. Prerequisites: None.89474 201 Jan 15-Jan 29 6-9pm T HBC 21889554 202 Mar 4-Mar 7 1:30-4:30pm TThF HBC 21889650 203 May 5-May 8 6-9pm MWTh HBC 218

ITNW 1007 Internet Basic (9 hrs/$129)Introduction to the Internet including E-mail, World Wide Web(WWW), and how to perform basic research to addresscompany/business needs. Topics include accessing andnavigating the Internet, covering concepts, terms, tools, andservices such as Internet Service Providers (ISP’s),Newsgroups, and Chat Rooms. Learn to browse and search theInternet successfully using popular browsers and search tools.Prerequisites: Familiarity with the PC.89471 201 Jan 14-Jan 17 6-9pm MWTh HBC 301.9

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Online ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinuinguinguinguinguingEducaEducaEducaEducaEducationtiontiontiontionOnline ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinOnline ContinuinguinguinguinguingEducaEducaEducaEducaEducationtiontiontiontionFrom home inspection to healthcare,ACC Continuing Education offers avariety of online courses. Check usout at www.austincc.edu/ce/online tosee if we have a class to suit youreducational goals while providing theconvenience and flexibility you needto fit learning into your busy lifestyle.

ITNW 3012 Outlook Introduction (9 hrs/$129)An introduction to using the many features of this softwarepackage including the contact manager, electronic mail,calendar, tasks, journal, and note. Prerequisites: Fundamentalsof PC Use or equivalent experience.89552 201 Mar 3-Mar 6 6-9pm MWTh HBC 301.9

POFI 1024 Word Introduction (9 hrs/$129)Instruction in terminology, computer operation, editing functions,formatting, and special text options. Create, edit and printdocuments such as letters or reports using this popular softwareprogram. The course covers spell checking, underlining, boldingand centering text, copying and pasting text, and printingdocuments. Prerequisites: Familiarity with the PC.89470 201 Jan 14-Jan 17 6-9pm MWTh HBC 21889634 203 Apr 21-Apr 24 1:30-4:30pm MWTh HBC 218

POFI 1042 Word Intermediate (9 hrs/$129)A study of production techniques including search and replacefunctions, headers and footers, spelling checker, file functions,and printer set-up. Enhance your word processing skills byexpanding your knowledge of formatting techniques, tablecreation, file management, using Find, Replace and Go To,Autocorrect, Autotext, templates, envelopes, labels, text boxes,graphics and OLE. Prerequisites: Word Introduction orequivalent experience.89503 201 Jan 23-Jan 30 6-9pm MW HBC 21289640 203 Apr 28-May 1 1:30-4:30pm MWTh HBC 218

POFI 2037 Word Advanced (9 hrs/$129)Instruction in multiple document editing, footnotes, endnotes,table of contents and index generation, forms, mail merge, userdefined macro procedures, mathematics capability and fileimport and export from other programs. Emphasis on specialproblems encountered in business and industry. Prerequisites:Word Intermediate or equivalent experience.89540 201 Feb 19-Feb 22 6-9pm TThF HBC 21289646 203 May 5-May 8 1:30-4:30pm MWTh HBC 218

ITSW 1022 Excel Introduction (9 hrs/$129)Designed to provide a thorough understanding of concepts thatassist in designing worksheets for a variety of numericalreporting, budgeting and forecasting tasks. Instruction interminology, machine use, program parameters, displaycharacteristics, formatting features, mathematical functions, andprinting. Gain skills to build, manage, save, retrieve, format,chart and print worksheets. Prerequisites: Familiarity with PC.89530 202 Feb 11-Feb 14 6-9pm MWTh HBC 21889588 203 Mar 24-Mar 27 9am-12pm MWTh HBC 218

ITSW 1046 Excel Intermediate (9 hrs/$129)Topics include enhancing worksheets, advanced formattingtechniques, advanced functions, database management,customizing charts, drawing pictures, linking. Instruction inmoving and copying, cell contents; sorting mathematical,statistical, and financial functions; date and time arithmetic;report generation; and built-in graphics support. Prerequisites:Excel Introduction or equivalent experience.89536 202 Feb 18-Feb 20 6-9pm MTW HBC 21889603 203 Mar 31-Apr 3 9am-12pm MWTh HBC 218

ITSW 2049 Excel Advanced (9 hrs/$129)Instruction in macro programming features, database functions,merging/linking spreadsheets, data file transfer, and Booleanfunctions. Topics include using templates, importing data,customizing Excel. Prerequisites: Excel Intermediate orequivalent experience.89542 202 Feb 25-Mar 3 6-9pm MW HBC 21889618 203 Apr 7-Apr 10 9am-12pm MWTh HBC 301.9

ITSW 1053 Access Introduction (9 hrs/$129)Learn how to design and complete a working database systemusing this popular software. Instruction in program parameters,data dictionary, optional field characteristics, calculation,constant default values, designing data entry forms, databaseorganization, and report generation. Topics include creatingtables, forms, queries and reports. Prerequisites: Familiarity withthe PC.89501 201 Jan 23-Jan 25 1:30-4:30pm WThF HBC 21889619 203 Apr 7-Apr 10 6-9pm MWTh HBC 218

ITSW 1055 Access Intermediate (9 hrs/$129)Instruction in data validation, data manipulation, browsingthrough records, records selection and query, indexing, andsorting. Topics include modifying tables, using databasewizards, creating action queries, working with subforms andsubreports. Prerequisites: Access Introduction or equivalentexperience.89504 201 Jan 28-Jan 31 1:30-4:30pm MWTh HBC 21889631 203 Apr 14-Apr 18 6-9pm MWF HBC 301.9

ITSW 2047 Access Advanced (9 hrs/$129)Relational database management, concepts, hierarchicalmodels, network models, relational models, table merging,relational capabilities, report generation, security features, datafile transfer, graphics support, and macro commands. Learn howto create switchboards, how to use hyperlinks, how to createand run macros, how to use database utilities. Prerequisites:Access Intermediate or equivalent experience.89521 201 Feb 4-Feb 7 1:30-4:30pm MWTh HBC 21889642 203 Apr 28-May 1 6-9pm MWTh HBC 218

ITSW 1037 PowerPoint Introduction (9 hrs/$129)Introduction to computerized presentation graphics that leadsthe participant through planning, design, and production ofbusiness graphics and charts. Learn how to create a businesspresentation using electronic slide show-manual or automatic-with transitions, graphic slides, handouts, and instructor’s notes.Includes creating an initial outline, creating slides, using thevarious screens and views, Auto layout, Wizards for Autocontent and Look, creating simple text slides, formatting andproofing text, utilizing PowerPoint objects, animation, printing apresentation and creating and running a slide show.Prerequisites: Familiarity with the PC.89559 202 Mar 17-Mar 24 6-9pm MW HBC 218

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ITSW 1050 PowerPoint Intermediate (9 hrs/$129)Enhance your PowerPoint skills and techniques by usingadvanced file searching, formatting and proofing tools. Learn tomanipulate slide masters, use the Clip Art Gallery, create andorganize tables and charts, publish to the Web, and customizethe PowerPoint software. Instruction in preparation of detailedgraphs, including emphasis on curve smoothing and fitting;legends and titles; scaling, editing, printing, and plotting;variables in scatter plots, area graphs, high/low/close bargraphs, bubble charts, gant charts, and word graphs; printer-plotter setup; and alternate output devices. Prerequisites:PowerPoint Introduction or equivalent experience.89600 202 Mar 26-Apr 2 6-9pm MW HBC 218

MICROSOFT OFFICEAPPLICATIONS FULL DAYCLASSESFull day courses. Our popular three-day courses taught in onefull day. Fees are subject to change without notice.For current prices go tohttp://www.austincc.edu/ce/schedules/CESpring 2007.pdf or call(512) 223-7542

ITNW 1007 Internet Basic (8 hrs/$115)89586 202 Mar 20 8:30am-5:30pm Th HBC 301.9

ITNW 3026 Outlook Introduction (8 hrs/$115)89621 201 Apr 8 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 218

POFI 1024 Word Introduction (8 hrs/$115)89585 202 Mar 19 8:30am-5:30pm W HBC 212

POFI 1042 Word Intermediate (8 hrs/$115)89597 202 Mar 26 8:30am-5:30pm W HBC 212

POFI 2037 Word Advanced (8 hrs/$115)89613 202 Apr 2 8:30am-5:30pm W HBC 212

ITSW 1022 Excel Introduction (8 hrs/$115)89493 201 Jan 22 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 21889643 204 Apr 29 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 218

ITSW 1046 Excel Intermediate (8 hrs/$115)89506 201 Jan 29 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 21890286 204 May 6 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 218

ITSW 2049 Excel Advanced (8 hrs/$115)89523 201 Feb 5 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 21889658 202 May 13 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 218

ITSW 1053 Access Introduction (8 hrs/$115)89562 202 Mar 18 8:30am-5:30pm T HBC 301.9

ITSW 1055 Access Intermediate (8 hrs/$115)89589 202 Mar 24 8:30am-5:30pm M HBC 212

ITSW 2047 Access Advanced (8 hrs/$115)89604 202 Mar 31 8:30am-5:30pm M HBC 212

ITSW 1037 PowerPoint Introduction (8 hrs/$115)89512 201 Feb 1 8:30am-5:30pm F HBC 218

ITSW 1050 PowerPoint Intermediate (8 hrs/$115)89526 201 Feb 8 8:30am-5:30pm F HBC 218

ONLINE COMPUTERCOURSESFees are subject to change without notice.For current prices call 512.223.7542

Update your skills, discover a new talent, or chart a career pathat your own pace at your own convenience with instructor-ledonline courses. Each course runs for six weeks and consists of12 lessons. The lessons are supplemented by interactivequizzes, assignments, tutorial, and an online discussion area. Allmaterials will be made available to you over the World WideWeb. Requirements for all courses: Internet access, e-mail, Webbrowser. Please visit www.ed2go.com/austincc forrequirements, demonstrations and additional information.

ITSC 3002 Introduction to Windows XP (24 hrs/$148)A great way to get started with Windows. Learn how to navigateusing a mouse; understand the Windows components andselection techniques; access and use online help; understandand use the Windows Explorer, My Computer, Accessories,including Paint and WordPad, the Recycle Bin and printing.Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of personal computers.89476 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89568 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

POFX 3024 Word Introduction (24 hrs/$148)89481 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89573 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

POFX 3042 Word Intermediate (24 hrs/$148)89482 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89574 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

POFX 3037 Word Advanced (24 hrs/$148)89483 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89575 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3022 Excel Introduction (24 hrs/$148)89484 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89576 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3046 Excel Intermediate (24 hrs/$148)89485 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89577 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3049 Excel Advanced (24 hrs/$148)89486 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89578 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3053 Access Introduction (24 hrs/$148)89487 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89579 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3055 Access Intermediate (24 hrs/$148)89488 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89580 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3037 PowerPoint Introduction (24 hrs/$148)89489 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89581 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSX 3050 PowerPoint Intermediate (24 hrs/$148)89490 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89582 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

CPMX 3000 Introduction to PC Troubleshooting (24 hrs/$148)Covers typical hardware and operating system problemsencountered by technicians, and teaches troubleshootingtechniques to decipher any basic and more advanced problem.The course also shows how to maintain and optimize a Windows PC.89477 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89569 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITNW 5028 Introduction to Networking (24 hrs/$148)Learn the fundamentals of computer networking in terms youcan easily understand; learn why networks have become soimportant, how software and hardware makes networkingpossible, and how networks function.89479 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89571 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

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ITNW 5029 Wireless Networking (24 hrs/$148)Wireless networking is a hot topic. Learn how wireless devicesmake connections, how the connections actually work, and howyou can plan, deploy, and connect to wireless networksyourself. Prerequisites: ITNW 5028 Introduction to Networkingor equivalent experience.89480 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89572 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

CPMX 3001 Introduction to PC Security (24 hrs/$148)Learn why you’re at risk and what you can do to protect yourPC. You’ll learn the nature of the threats you face, how toassess your vulnerability, how to identify the weak links in yoursystem, and how you can implement simple solutions tominimize your risks. Prerequisites: A familiarity with general PCterminology, an understanding of Windows and an ability tolocate programs and change settings (or completion ofIntroduction to Windows XP).89478 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89570 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITNX 3000 Achieving Top Search Engine Positions (24 hrs/$148)With nearly 90% of web traffic coming from search engines, themost important thing you can do to increase your web site’straffic is to increase your search engine ranking. Learn proven,step-by-step strategies to achieve the highest possible positionwith the major search engines. Prerequisites: Completion of theIntroduction to WWW Authoring and XHTML course orequivalent HTML experience. Go to www.ed2go.com/austincc.edu for Orientation and other information.89491 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89583 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

ACNX 3007 Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2007 (24 hrs/$148)Learn how to use QuickBooks software to process payrollquickly and easily. You’ll discover all the steps you need toproperly set up your payroll system, troubleshoot commonproblems, and avoid mistakes.Requirements: MicrosoftWindows 2000, XP, or Vista, Internet access, e-mail, theInternet Explorer, Netscape, or Firefox Web browser, and Intuit’sQuickBooks Pro 2007 for Windows or QuickBooks Premier 2007for Windows. Software must be installed and fully operationalbefore the course begins. The Simple-Start, and online versionsof QuickBooks are not supported in this course. It’s alsorecommended (but not required) that you sign up for one of theIntuit Payroll Services to update your QuickBooks tax tables.You may qualify for a free, no obligation trial subscription forone of these services. More information will be provided at thestart of the course. If you don’t wish to sign up for Intuit PayrollServices, you can still complete the course by manuallycalculating payroll taxes. This course is not suitable forMacintosh users. Go to www.ed2go.com/austincc.edu forOrientation and other information.89492 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89584 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

VISUAL COMMUNICATIONSAND DESKTOP PUBLISHINGARTC 1002 Digital Imaging I (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)An introduction to Adobe Photoshop for creating, manipulatingand preparing creative images for print and web output. Gainunderstanding of resolution and pixel depth. Basic computingliteracy required. Integrated with college credit ARTC 1402.Online classes-Required: Broadband Internet access andPhotoshop CS or above software. D. Pauler, 223.4300, email:pauler@austincc.edu MANDATORY online orientation during thefirst week of class at www.austincc.edu/pauler/.88754 206 Jan 14-May 5 9am-11:40am MW SAC 121288762 208 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88768 201 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88774 207 Jan 14-May 7 6-8:40pm MW NRG 313688763 210 Jan 15-May 8 6-8:40pm TTh SAC 121288872 205 Jan 15-May 8 3-5:40pm TTh NRG 3136

ARTC 1013 Digital Publishing I (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab /$3.50Insurance)An introduction to designing and producing layout for graphicdesign using QuarkXpress, Adobe Indesign and AdobeIllustrator. The evolution of the printing process from concept tofinal printed project will be covered. Basic computing literacyrequired. Integrated with college credit ARTC 1413.Online classes-Required: Broadband Internet access,QuarkXPress and Adobe Illustrator and InDesign software. P.Wicker, 223.4210, email: pwicker@austincc.edu MANDATORYonline orientation during the first week of class atwww.austincc.edu/pwicker/.88755 207 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88769 202 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88775 205 Jan 14-May 7 12-2:40pm MW NRG 313488764 203 Jan 15-May 8 9am-11:40am TTh SAC 121288873 204 Jan 15-May 8 6-8:40pm TTh NRG 3134

ARTC 2005 Digital Imaging II (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)Intermediate to advanced techniques using Adobe Photoshop togain greater proficiency using masks, channels, blend modes,filters, type, actions and more. Attention is given to creativeartistic techniques. Integrated with college credit ARTC 2405.Online class-Required: Broadband Internet access andPhotoshop CS or above software. D. Pauler, 223.4300, email:pauler@austincc.edu MANDATORY online orientation during thefirst week of class at www.austincc.edu/pauler/.88776 201 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88874 202 Jan 14-May 7 9am-11:40am MW NRG 3136

ARTC 2013 Digital Publishing II (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab /$3.50Insurance)An advanced class covering further design and production skillsusing Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Illustrator.Advanced production techniques including: trapping, correctcolor definition, color separations, paper, printing techniques,duotones, working with printers, budgeting and bidding.Laboratory fee. College integrated with ARTC 2413.Prerequisites: ARTC 1413 or 1013 Digital Publishing I.Online class-Required: Broadband Internet access, AdobeInDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and AdobeAcrobat software. P. Wicker, 223.4210, email:pwicker@austincc.edu MANDATORY online orientation duringthe first week of class at www.austincc.edu/pwicker/.88765 201 Jan 14-May 8 3-5:40pm MW SAC 121288770 204 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88756 203 Jan 15-May 8 9am-11:40pa TTh NRG 3134

GRPH 1059 Vector Graphics for Production (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)Introduction to the tools and transformation options of AdobeIllustrator to create complex vector illustrations for print andweb-based media. Mastery in manipulation of both text andgraphics with emphasis on the use of the pen tool. Integratedwith college credit GRPH 1459. online class-Required:Broadband Internet access and Adobe Illustrator CS2 or abovesoftware. K. Johansen-Berg, 223.9266, email:kristin@austincc.edu. MANDATORY online orientation during the

Looking for a new career?Looking for a new career?Looking for a new career?Looking for a new career?Looking for a new career?…. a second job?…. a second job?…. a second job?…. a second job?…. a second job?Learn how to evaluate and sell one ofLearn how to evaluate and sell one ofLearn how to evaluate and sell one ofLearn how to evaluate and sell one ofLearn how to evaluate and sell one ofCentral TCentral TCentral TCentral TCentral Texas’ hottest commodities.exas’ hottest commodities.exas’ hottest commodities.exas’ hottest commodities.exas’ hottest commodities.Enroll in Austin Community College’sEnroll in Austin Community College’sEnroll in Austin Community College’sEnroll in Austin Community College’sEnroll in Austin Community College’sRRRRReal Estate program!eal Estate program!eal Estate program!eal Estate program!eal Estate program!• Courses are available at the

Highland Business Centerand the Cypress Creek Campus

• • • • • Day and evening courses are available• Classes may also be taken for college creditFor college credit classes call 223-3175, or go towww.austincc.edu. For continuing education classes, call223-7542 or visit www.austincc.edu/ce.

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first week of class. More information at www.austincc.edu/kristin.88777 204 Jan 14-May 7 9am-11:40am MW NRG 313488875 202 Jan 14-May 7 6-8:40pm MW SAC 121290288 203 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE

IMED 1016 Web Page Design I (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)An introductory course where students will gain anunderstanding of web site design with Adobe Dreamweaver,Fireworks, and Photoshop. Basic workflow concepts andtechniques for the integration of Dreamweaver with ImageEditors will be covered, Design of web graphics, imageoptimization, and essential XHTML/CSS code for page layoutwill be taught. Integrated with college credit course IMED 1416.Online class-Required: Broadband Internet access,Dreamweaver 8, Fireworks 8, and Photoshop CS2 software. D.Correa, 223.4259, email: dcorrea@austincc.edu MANDATORYonline orientation during the first week of class atwww.austincc.edu/dcorrea/.88757 202 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88766 201 Jan 14-May 7 12-2:40pm MW NRG 426588772 205 Jan 15-May 8 3-5:40pm TTh SAC 1212

IMED 1041 Interface Design (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)An introductory course using Photoshop for the design ofapplication interfaces. Usability issues, concept development,type design, as well as image creation, manipulation, andpreparation for web and interactive projects will be covered.Prerequisite: ARTC 1402 or ARTC 1002. Laboratory fee. Collegeintegrated with IMED 1441. Online class-Required: BroadbandInternet access and Photoshop software. MANDATORY onlineorientation. For more information, call 223.9266.88778 204 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88876 202 Jan 14-May 7 9am-11:40am MW NRG 426588761 201 Jan 15-May 8 9am-11:40am TTh SAC 1211

IMED 1045 Interactive Multimedia I (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)An introduction to Flash with an emphasis on symbols,ActionScript 3.0 and techniques necessary for the creation ofinteractive multimedia. Integrated with college credit IMED 1445.Online class-Required: Broadband Internet access & Flash CS3software. W. Rainey, 223.9262, email: wrainey@austincc.eduMANDATORY online orientation during the first week of class.Orientation info at www.austincc.edu/wrainey/.88767 202 Jan 14-May 11 ONLINE88773 203 Jan 14-May 7 3-5:40pm MW NRG 426588871 201 Jan 15-May 8 12-2:40pm TTh SAC 1212

IMED 2015 Web Page Design II (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)An intermediate-level, project-based course where students willdevelop moderately complex web sites using Dreamweaver,Fireworks, and Photoshop, and CSS. Intermediate concepts andtechniques will be covered. College integrated with IMED 2415.Prerequisites: IMED 1316 or IMED 1416. (IMED 2315).88877 202 Jan 15-May 8 12-2:40pm TTh NRG 4265

IMED 2045 Interactive Multimedia II (96 hrs/$212 /$24 Lab)Advanced interactive multimedia design and implementationusing Flash CS3, components and ActionScript 3.0. Integratedwith college credit class IMED 2445.88753 201 Jan 14-May 5 6-8:40pm MW NRG 4265

WEBMASTERCOURSESwww.austincc.edu/webcert

** Some classes may qualify for Financial Aid – Contact512.223.7547 **

** WHEN REGISTERING FOR ONLINE CLASSES USING OURAUTOMATED METHODS, YOU WILL NOT RECEIVEINSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO START THE CLASS. Please go toour website at http://www.austincc.edu/webcert, and follow thelink online classes – the third button on the top of the page. Findthe class you have registered to take, and contact the instructor.Failure to do so might result in your inability to start the class ontime. **

WEB AUTHORING ANDWEBSITE DESIGNFees are subject to change without notice.For current prices call (512) 223-7542

ITNW 1059 Introduction to WWW Authoring and XHTML (16hrs/$272)This course will focus on the use of the World Wide Web (WWW)and the creation of a home page. Web browsers and HypertextMarkup Language (HTML) are discussed. Students get hands-on experience building simple web pages in XHTML withhypertext links and graphics. Includes an overview of techniquesthat enhance and facilitate page creation. Prerequisites:Familiarity with PC and browsing the Internet.89473 202 Jan 15-Jan 24 1:30-5:30pm TTh HBC 301.989593 204 Mar 24-Apr 2 6-10pm MW HBC 301.9

ITNW 1059 Introduction to WWW Authoring and XHTML (16hrs/$177)89459 201 Jan 7-Jan 31 ONLINE89546 203 Mar 3-Mar 28 ONLINE

IMED 1040 Intermediate WWW Authoring and XHTML (16hrs/$272)Publishing, design, and layout techniques for Websites. Utilizestechniques in animation, tables, and forms. Also includesapplication of tools for creating and editing a Website. Introducestable design, forms, and frames construction. Hands-onexperience in building complex Web pages using techniquescovered in class. Prerequisites: Introduction to World Wide WebAuthoring and XHTML, similar course, or equivalent experience.89508 202 Jan 29-Feb 7 1:30-5:30pm TTh HBC 301.989630 205 Apr 14-Apr 23 6-10pm MW HBC 212

IMED 1040 Intermediate WWW Authoring and XHTML (16hrs/$177)89460 201 Jan 7-Jan 31 ONLINE89515 203 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE89607 204 Apr 1-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITNW 1072 Advanced WWW Authoring and XHTML (12 hrs/$173)Part III of a three-part series introduces XML, dynamic (X)HTML,style sheets, and techniques to create images with small filesizes. Features a hands-on investigation and analysis of usingthese technologies with existing web sites. Prerequisites: ITSC2024 Part II or equivalent experience.89461 201 Jan 7-Jan 31 ONLINE89547 202 Mar 3-Mar 28 ONLINE

ITNW 6030 Web Authoring: Using Cascading Style Sheets(16 hrs/$272)Control fonts, background colors, hyperlinks, margins and otherpage elements; lay out a Web page using CSS. Learn to createCSS navigational menus for Web pages. Prerequisites: ITSC2024 Intermediate World Wide Web Authoring and X/HTML.89505 201 Jan 28-Feb 6 6-10pm MW HBC 301.989647 204 May 5-May 14 1:30-5:30pm MW HBC 212

Learn how to createattractive websites inhands-on graphics,multimedia, web authoringand programmingcourses.

Call 223-7588 or go towww.austincc.edu/webcert

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ITNW 6030 Web Authoring: Using Cascading Style Sheets(16 hrs/$177)89516 202 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE89548 203 Mar 3-Mar 28 ONLINE

IMED 1002 Dreamweaver 1: Introduction (24 hrs/$399)Web site creation with graphic elements. Includes use of Webauthoring software and study of websites and browsers. Createand manage standards-compliant web pages that includeimages, links, Flash elements, interactive behaviors, and forms.Speed development by using Library items and Templates. Usebuilt-in FTP feature to upload sites to a remote server.Prerequisites: Introduction to World Wide Web Authoring andXHTML.89522 201 Feb 4-Feb 14 6-10pm MWTh HBC 21289637 203 Apr 22-May 1 1:30-5:30pm TWTh HBC 212

IMED 1002 Dreamweaver 1: Introduction (24 hrs/$239)89602 202 Mar 31-Apr 25 ONLINE

ITNW 6041 Dreamweaver 2: Advanced Web Authoring (20hrs/$329)After you’ve successfully authored a website in theDreamweaver 1 class, learn advanced topics including: pagelayout using layers and CSS, extending Dreamweaver with codesnippets and custom objects, Integrating Dreamweaver withFlash and Photoshop, and adding advanced interactivity usingLayers, Timelines, and advanced CSS techniques.Prerequisites: Dreamweaver 1: Introduction.89655 202 May 6-May 22 6-9pm TTh HBC 212

ITNW 6041 Dreamweaver 2: Advanced Web Authoring (20hrs/$239)89468 201 Jan 14-Feb 15 ONLINE

ITNW 6014 Web Design & Usability (12 hrs/$173)This course focuses on improving web site design using thePrinciples of Design in visual communication, and Human-Computer Interface (HCI) fundamentals. Students will learn thethree types of usability evaluation, as well as design and critiquemock web site interfaces. Prerequisites: Introduction to WWWAuthoring and XHTML, Photoshop 1: Introduction.89528 201 Feb 11-Mar 7 ONLINE

ITNX 3001 Web Accessibility (Beginning) (12 hrs/$199)Hands-on course-incorporating Section 508 and WCAGGuidelines-designed for people who want to incorporateaccessibility techniques into websites, and increase usabilityand interoperability of web based materials. From adding alttags to enabling users to resize the on-screen text, thetechniques covered in this class will produce smarter and fastersites with smaller file sizes and easier maintenance.89551 201 Mar 3-Mar 6 6-9pm MTWTh HBC 212

ITNX 3002 Web Accessibility (Advanced) (12 hrs/$199)Taking web accessibility to the next level. In this hands-oncourse you will learn how to build accessible data tables andforms, publish accessible PDFs and making audio and videofiles fully compliant with Section 508 guidelines. Prerequisites:Web Accessibility (Beginning).89651 201 May 5-May 14 6-9pm MW HBC 212

WEB GRAPHICS ANDVISUAL DESIGNFees are subject to change without notice.For current prices call (512) 223-7542

ITNW 6001 Photoshop 1: Introduction (18 hrs/$299)Adobe Photoshop is the world standard in image editingsoftware, and a required skill for any design position. Thisintroductory course covers the basics of digital imaging andfundamental image editing skills, including resizing images, colorcorrection, retouching, combining images, Web page mock-ups,and learning to optimize in GIF, JPEG, and PNG format.Prerequisites: None.89498 201 Jan 22-Feb 5 6-9:40pm TTh HBC 21289564 202 Mar 18-Apr 3 2-5pm TTh HBC 212

ITNW 6039 Photoshop 1: Introduction (18 hrs/$195)89529 201 Feb 11-Mar 7 ONLINE

ITNW 6002 Photoshop 2: Advanced Web Design (16 hrs/$272)Learn advanced techniques for extending the power ofPhotoshop: create and use Presets including brushes, patterns,styles and swatches. Learn about filters, channels, vectors, andhow to leverage Actions to automate repetitive tasks. Recreatebanners, buttons and effects from actual web sites, slice mock-ups into functional XHTML pages, and create animation.Exercises are realistic, web-specific applications of Photoshop.Prerequisites: Photoshop 1: Introduction.89537 201 Feb 18-Feb 27 6-10pm MW HBC 21289622 202 Apr 8-Apr 17 1:30-5:30pm TTh HBC 212

ITNW 5050 Flash 1: Introduction (18 hrs/$299)Flash is the ultimate interface development tool. Learn to createrich internet applications, script interactivity, incorporate soundand video, and publish dynamic content in a variety of formats.The class will focus on creating timeline-based animation andintroduce the ActionScript programming language. This is amust-have introduction to the most powerful web technologyever developed. Prerequisites: None.89495 201 Jan 22-Feb 7 1:30-4:30pm TTh HBC 21289566 202 Mar 18-Apr 3 6-9pm TTh HBC 212

ITNW 6044 Flash 1: Introduction (18 hrs/$195)89627 201 Apr 14-May 9 ONLINE

ITNW 5052 Flash 2: Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) (18hrs/$299)Learn much more about ActionScripting in Flash, includingtargeting timelines, creating interactive user-interface elements,using shared assets, importing external data, and creatingmodular file structures to keep SWF files lean and extensible!Also learn debugging techniques. Prerequisites: Flash 1:Introduction.89535 201 Feb 18-Feb 28 1:30-5:10pm MWTh HBC 21289623 202 Apr 8-Apr 27 6-9pm TTh HBC 212

ITNX 3004 Flash 3: Data Connectivity (9 hrs/$149)Explore several ways of connecting the front end (your Flashapplication) with dynamic data on your server, including XML,databases, and LocalObjects on the client computer. This classis for the designer/developer who has little or no programmingexperience outside of ActionScript. Prerequisites: Introduction toWWW Authoring and XHTML, Flash 2: Object-OrientedProgramming.89644 201 Apr 29-May 1 6-9pm TWTh HBC 212

Your Partner for Results…Customized Training is hereto serve area employers forimproved performance. Call512.223.7737 for moreinformation!

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PROGRAMMINGLANGUAGESFees are subject to change without notice.For current prices call 512.223.7542

ITSE 1003 Introduction to Programming Languages (16 hrs/$177)Development of basic knowledge of programming concepts andtechniques. Topics include familiarization with and utilization ofcomputer systems; developing logic; preparing top-down designof problems; and creating programs. This class is for those whohave few or no skills in programming. Emphasis will be placedon problem definition, program solution, and how to enter,manipulate, and display data. Using Qbasic as a teachingvehicle, this course will expose students to the basicprogramming concepts they need for further work withprogramming languages. Prerequisites: End-user familiarity withcomputers, the Internet, Microsoft Windows.89463 201 Jan 7-Jan 31 ONLINE89609 202 Apr 1-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITNW 5063 PHP (24 hrs/$399)PHP hypertext preprocessor is a server side programminglanguage that you embed into documents such as HTML files,which may contain DHTML, JavaScript, and Java. PHP is greatfor creating pages on the fly and can be used to make guestbooks, message boards, and other interactive pages. Learn theprogramming aspect of PHP, variables, operators, hashes,arrays, and control structures. Check course description atwww.austincc.edu/webcert/ for required books. Prerequisites:Intermediate World Wide Web Authoring & XHTML plus basicprogramming knowledge.89499 202 Jan 22-Feb 7 6-10pm TTh HBC 301.9

ITNW 5063 PHP (24 hrs/$239)89469 201 Jan 14-Feb 8 ONLINE

ITSE 1070 JAVA Programming: Part I (24 hrs/$399)Introduces the idea of Object Oriented Programming, andcovers the Java Development Kit, classes, objects, attributesand behavior, statements and expressions, methods andcasting, arrays, logic and loops, creating classes, creating Javaapplications, command-line arguments, constructor methods,overriding methods, overriding constructors and finalizermethods. Prerequisites: A modest knowledge of basicprogramming concepts including control structures such as for,while, and if-else. No prior knowledge of OOP or HTML isrequired.89533 201 Feb 12-Feb 28 6-10pm TTh HBC 301.9

ITSE 1070 JAVA Programming: Part I (24 hrs/$239)89549 202 Mar 3-Mar 28 ONLINE

ITSE 1071 JAVA Programming: Part II (24 hrs/$399)Covers creating applets and applications, the Graphics Class,coordinate systems, drawing Objects, threads, images andsound, the Abstract Windowing Toolkit, various components,interface layout, mouse and keyboard event handling, genericevent handling, Windows, Frames, Dialog boxes and Menus.Prerequisites: ITSE 1070 Java Part I or comparable knowledgeand experience.89567 202 Mar 18-Apr 3 6-10pm TTh HBC 301.9

ITSE 1071 JAVA Programming: Part II (24 hrs/$239)89462 201 Jan 7-Jan 31 ONLINE89608 203 Apr 1-Apr 30 ONLINE

ITSE 1072 Java Programming Part III (24 hrs/$239)Create more sophisticated Java programs utilizing thefunctionality of the Swing components. Learn how to create GUImenu systems and use Swing components to create frames,labels, borders, buttons, check boxes, radio buttons, comboboxes, text fields, text areas, file choosers, color choosers,internal frames, menu bars, tool bars, tabbed panes and sliders.Also learn how to read and write to files using the FileReaderClass and other supporting classes. Prerequisites: ITSE 1071Java Part II or comparable knowledge and experience.89517 201 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE

ITSE 6080 Perl Programming for the Web- ONLINE(24 hrs/$239)This introduction to the Perl 5 programming language and itsuse as an Internet programming language will coverprogramming fundamentals, data types, control structures,loops and I/O processing. All topics taught in the context of theWeb. Prerequisites: Previous programming experience andITSC 2024 Intermediate WWW Authoring and XHTML.89518 201 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE

ITSE 6032 C# and the .NET Platform (24 hrs/$399)C# is a modern, object-oriented language that enablesprogrammers to quickly build a wide range of applications forthe new Microsoft .NET platform, which provides tools andservices that fully exploit both computing and communications.Learn to use C# language constructs, components that can beconverted into XML Web services. Prerequisites: ITSE 1003Introduction to Programming Languages or equivalentexperience.89645 201 Apr 29-May 15 6-10pm TTh HBC 301.9

ITSE 6051 Introduction to Visual Basic .NET- ONLINE(24 hrs/$239)Build and deploy your first applications in Visual Basic. Createan application with a graphic user interface, menus, forms,controls, input validation, and simple database access.Prerequisites: ITSE 1003 Introduction to ProgrammingLanguages or equivalent experience.89513 201 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE

ITNW 6066 Web Applications with ASP.NET: Part I (18 hrs/$195)Learn about structure and architecture of Microsoft’s .NETplatform initiative; products and languages of the .NETplatform; and the ASP.NET development tools. Covers ASP.NETdevelopment fundamentals and the available languages fordeveloping ASP.NET applications as well programming basics.Required book: Microsoft ASP.NET Step by Step, G AndrewDuthie, ISBN 0-7356-1287-0. Prerequisites: ITSE 1003-Introduction to Programming Languages or equivalentknowledge.89514 201 Feb 4-Feb 29 ONLINE

ITNW 7005 Web Applications with ASP.NET: Part II (18 hrs/$195)Covers creating ASP.Net applications with Visual Studio.NET,managing application state, accessing and binding data usingADO.Net, creating custom server controls. Learn to create webforms, use server controls, tracing and debugging applications.Prerequisites: ITNW 6066-Web Applications with ASP.NET: PartI or equivalent knowledge.89545 201 Mar 3-Apr 4 ONLINE

ITNW 6068 Web Applications with ASP.NET: Part III (18 hrs/$195)Creating and Using XML Web Services, using caching toimprove performance, configuring ASP.Net applications andsetting up security in their applications. Learn to work with XMLin ASP.Net. Prerequisites: ITNW 7005-Web Applications withASP.NET: Part II or equivalent knowledge.89616 201 Apr 7-May 2 ONLINE

ITSE 6026 JSP (24 hrs/$399)Covers the development and deployment of servlets and JavaServer Pages that generate them. Topics include installation,configuration and testing of the Tomcat servlet container, theservlet lifecycle and core components, JSP directives, JSPstandard actions, data-persistence through standardJavaBeans, the JSP Expression Language, developing JSPCustom Tags and using the Java Standard Tag Library.Required book: Head First Servlets & JSP: Passing the SunCertified Web Component Developer Exam Bryan Basham,Kathy Sierra, Bert Bates, ISBN: 0596005407 Prerequisites:ITSC 2024 Intermediate World Wide Web Authoring and ITSE1071 Java Part 1 (students MUST have a working knowledge ofJava).89624 201 Apr 8-Apr 24 6-10pm TTh HBC 301.9

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ITNX 3005 MYSQL Basics (24 hrs/$399)Learn how to create a MySQL database with appropriate tables;assign user privileges; use PHPMyAdmin to access/managedatabase; use PHP to create basic SQL statements; use PHP tocreate the minimal administrative set of programs to create,insert, delete, and modify database records. Prerequisites:Intermediate WWW Authoring and XHTML, PHP. RequiredBook: PHP and MySQL Web Development, Luke Welling andLaura Thomson, ISBN 0-672-32672-8 (this book is in the 3rdedition at the moment but the 4th edition is in the works).89531 201 Feb 11-Feb 26 6-10pm MW HBC 301.9

ITNX 3006 PHP/MYSQL/Dreamweaver Integration (24 hrs/$399)Learn how to configure Dreamweaver for use with PHP andMySQL; access MySQL databases; generate SQL statementsusing PHP scripts; create and maintain a web site generatedwith Dreamweaver. Prerequisites: Intermediate WWW Authoringand XHTML, Web Authoring: Using CSSS, PHP, Dreamweaver,MySQL Basics. Required Book: PHP for Dreamweaver 8 byDavid Powers, ISBN 1-59059-569-6.89560 201 Mar 17-Apr 2 6-10pm MW HBC 212

TECHNICALCERTIFICATIONPROGRAMSASQ CERTIFICATIONSQCTC 1003 Certified Quality Engineer, QCTC 2033 CertifiedQuality Technician/Certified Mechanical Inspector (CQT/CMI),and QCTC 1041 Certified Quality Auditor, prepares participantsfor the American Society for Quality certification examinations.ASQ certifications are given for designated specialties andprovide recipients with national recognition for professionalexpertise and the mastery of a prescribed body of knowledge.Suggested textbooks and materials will be announced at the firstclass session. Prerequisites: Contact the ASQ Education Chairfor questions about the program. See the ASQ website , forinformation about prerequisites to apply for the examination anddetails about the examination, the bodies of knowledge, andother aspects of these certifications.

BMGT 2031 Manager of Quality/Organizational Excellence(CMQ/OE) Certification (50 hrs/$298 /$50 Lab)This 48 hour course prepares students for the American Societyfor Quality (ASQ) Manager of Quality/Organizational Excellence(CMQ/OE) Certification. The course is a refresher study of theBody of Knowledge for the CMQ/OE. Topics include leadershipskills, strategic planning and deployment, managementelements and methods, quality management tools, andcustomer focused organizations. The student will focus on thetheory and application of these quality management skills bystudying the course materials and taking and reviewing sampleexams containing questions similar to those on the actual CMQ/OE exam. This examination is unique in that it contains 2constructed response questions. The student will be taught howto analyze and properly answer this type of examinationquestion. See the ASQ website, www.asq.org, for informationabout prerequisites to apply for the examination and detailsabout the examination, the body of knowledge, and otheraspects of this certification.89811 200 Jan 8-Mar 6 6:30-9:30pm TTh EVC 8101

QCTC 1008 Certified Quality Technician/CertifiedMechanical Inspector-ASQ Certifications (40 hrs/$250 /$50Lab)This 40 hour course prepares students for the American Societyfor Quality (ASQ) “Quality Technician” or “Mechanical Inspector”certification. The course is a refresher study of the Body ofKnowledge for these quality disciplines. Topics include qualityconcepts and tools, statistical and technical mathematicaltechniques, metrology and calibration, inspection and test,quality audits, and quality improvement methodologies. Thecourse will cover materials in both certification areas since thereis a large amount of overlapping materials between the twobodies of knowledge. The student will focus on the theory andapplication of these skills by studying the course materials andtaking and reviewing sample exams containing questions similarto those on the actual CQT or CMI exam. See the ASQ website,www.asq.org, for information about prerequisites to apply for theexamination and details about the examination, the bodies ofknowledge, and other aspects of these certifications.89815 200 Jan 15-Feb 28 6:30-9:30pm TTh EVC 8125

QCTC 1003 Certified Quality Engineer-ASQ Certifications(60 hrs/$370 /$55 Lab)This course is a refresher study of the Body of Knowledge forthe Certified Quality Engineer. Topics include qualitymanagement techniques, auditing, project management,metrology, inspection & test, quality cost analysis, sampling,reliability & risk management, improvement techniques, humanfactors & motivation, quality information systems, statisticalapplications and methods, and design of experiments. The

Let us customize and deliveryour training solutions ontarget, on time, and on site…at a fraction of the cost.Your Partner for Results –Customized Training.Call 223.7737 for moreinformation.

WEB APPLICATIONS ANDSPECIAL TOPICSFees are subject to change without notice.

ITNW 6003 Capstone Portfolio (24 hrs/$175)In this final course in the Webmaster Certificate Program,students develop a website that demonstrates the range of skillsand abilities they have acquired during the program. Theydevelop this website with an ACC Webmaster CertificateProgram instructor acting as a mentor. The Capstone Projecthas to be linked from the students’ index.html page as a part oftheir web portfolio. The entire web portfolio including a webresume will be evaluated as a part of the Capstone Project. Seewww.austincc.edu/webcert for more details. Prerequisites:Completion of all other requirements for an ACC WebmasterCertificate Program (either track), including web projects fromother classes, index.html page, web resume, and approval ofthe Coordinator. No classroom meeting; one-on-one withmentor.89464 201 Jan 7-May 30

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ITNX 3000 Achieving Top Search Engine Positions (24 hrs/$148)With nearly 90% of web traffic coming from search engines, themost important thing you can do to increase your web site’straffic is to increase your search engine ranking. Learn proven,step-by-step strategies to achieve the highest possible positionwith the major search engines. Prerequisites: Completion of theIntroduction to WWW Authoring and XHTML course orequivalent HTML experience. Go to www.ed2go.com/austincc.edu for Orientation and other information.89491 251 Jan 16-Feb 27 ONLINE89583 252 Mar 19-Apr 30 ONLINE

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student will focus on the theory and application of these qualityengineering skills by studying the assigned materials and takingsample exams containing questions similar to those on theactual CQE exam. These sample exams and their answers willbe reviewed in class and for homework to increase the student’sability to understand and correctly answer exam questions.89812 200 Mar 26-Jun 4 6-9pm MW EVC 8341

QCTC 1005 Certified Six Sigma Green Belt (48 hrs/$298 /$50Lab)This course is a refresher study of the Body of Knowledge forthe Certified Six Sigma Green Belt. Topics include businessprocess, quality management techniques, project management,DMAIC methodology, statistical applications and methods,design of experiments, lean enterprise, and design for six sigma.The student will focus on the methodology and application ofthese Green Belt skills by studying the assigned materials andtaking sample exams containing questions similar to those onthe actual CSSGB exam. These sample exams and theiranswers will be reviewed in class and for homework to increasethe student’s ability to understand and correctly answer examquestions Prerequisites: See the ASQ website http://www.asq.org/certification/six-sigma-green-belt/.89813 200 Apr 9-June 4 6-9pm MW EVC 8127

QCTC 1041 Certified Quality Auditor-ASQ Certifications (48hrs/$298 /$50 Lab)This course is a refresher study of the Body of Knowledge forthe Certified Quality Auditor. Topics include ethics, auditpreparation, audit performance, audit reporting, corrective actionfollow-up and closure, audit program management and generalknowledge skills. General knowledge skills include auditingbasics, basic skills and tools and techniques. Tools andtechniques covered include the use of checklists, samplingtheory, flow charts, pattern/trend analysis, root cause analysis,cause and effect diagrams, Pareto charts, histograms,descriptive statistics, control chart preparation and processcapability interpretation. The student will focus on the theory andapplication of these quality auditing skills by studying theassigned materials and taking sample exams containingquestions similar to those on the actual CQA exam. Thesesample exams and their answers will be reviewed in class andfor homework to increase the student’s ability to understand andcorrectly answer exam questions.89814 200 Mar 8-May 31 8:30am-12:30pm S EVC 8103

QCTC 2031 CSQE-Cert Software Quality Engineer (48 hrs/$298 /$50 Lab)This 48 hour course prepares students for the American Societyfor Quality (ASQ) “Software Quality Engineer” certification. Thecourse is a review of the Body of Knowledge for the CertifiedSoftware Quality Engineer. Topics include: General Knowledge,Conduct and Ethics; Software Quality Management; SoftwareEngineering Processes; Program and Project Management;Software Metrics, Measurement, and Analytical Methods;Software Validation and Verification; and Software ConfigurationManagement. The student will focus on the theory andapplication of these software quality skills by studying the coursematerials and taking and reviewing sample exams containingquestions similar to those on the actual CSQE exam. See theASQ website, www.asq.org, for information about prerequisitesto apply for the examination and details about the examination,the body of knowledge, and other aspects of this certification.89810 200 Apr 9-June 4 6-9pm MW EVC 8125

CISCO NETWORKINGACADEMY** May Qualify for Financial Aid – Contact 512.223.7547 **

The Cisco Networking Academy Program teaches students todesign, build, and maintain computer networks. Trainingcombines instructor-led, online learning with hands-onlaboratory exercises where students apply what they learn inclass while working on actual networks. These courses preparestudents for the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) andCisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) certifications.

All Cisco courses are taught by certified professionals and useofficial Cisco training materials. Students must be enrolled atleast 5 workdays prior to class start date to be assured bookavailability at start of class.

ITCC 1006 Basic Router Configuration (72 hrs/$1010 /$40Lab)An introduction to Cisco basic router configuration for local areanetworks. Topics include initial router configuration for TCP/IP,management of the configuration, backup of router configurationfiles, routing protocols, and the use of security features.Prerequisites: ITCC 1072.88224 200 Feb 4-Apr 9 5:30-9:30pm MW HBC 301.12

ITCC 1042 Local Area Management (LAN) (72 hrs/$1010 /$40Lab)Skill development in managing traffic in local area networks(LAN) and in the management of network devices for LAN’s.Includes configuring of routers for IPX protocol, filtering traffic inan IPX environment, and identifying and resolving networkcongestion problems. Prerequisites: ITCC 1006.88225 200 Apr 14-Jun 16 5:30-9:30pm MW HBC 301.12

ITCC 1046 Wide Area Management (72 hrs/$1010 /$40 Lab)An introduction to wide area networking (WAN) services andmanagement. The student will describe, differentiate and selectwide area network (WAN) services; configure and monitor widearea network (WAN) services; encapsulate wide area network(WAN) data; and identify the use of ISDN and HDLC. Fourth offour modules leading to certification as a Cisco Certified NetworkAssociate (CCNA). Prerequisites: ITCC 1042.86870 200 Feb 9-Apr 28 8am-5pm S HBC 301.1288226 300 Jun 23-Aug 20 5:30-9:30pm MW HBC 301.12

ITCC 2032 Advanced Routing Configuration (72 hrs/$1010 /$40 Lab)Advanced network deployment issues and methods used toconfigure Cisco routers for effective LAN and WAN trafficmanagement. Topics include designing scalable internetworks,managing traffic and access for IP and IPX/SPX, configuringOSPF in single and multiple areas, and configuring and usinginterior and border gateway routing protocols. Prerequisites:CCNA required.89817 100 Jun 24-Aug 21 5:30-9:30pm TTh HBC 301.12

ITCC 2036 Building Remote Access Network (72 hrs/$1010 /$40 Lab)Designing and building remote access networks with Ciscoproducts. Topics include assembling and cabling WANcomponents, configuring network connections via asynchronousmodem, ISDN, X.25, and frame relay architectures andassociated protocols. Prerequisites: CCNA plus ITCC 2032Cisco 589818 100 Jun 24-Aug 21 5:30-9:30pm TTh HBC 301.12Knowledge is power… build

your company’s employeetalent through CustomizedTraining. Call 512-223-7737for more information!

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ITNW 1076 Cisco Fundamentals of Network Security (140hrs/$2020 /$40 Lab)Findamentals of Network Security is designed to preparestudents for certification in this field. This course is anintroduction to network security and overall security processes.The first component of the course, Network Security 1 (NS1),focuses on the overall security processes in a network with anemphasis on hands-on skills in the following areas: Securitypolicy design and management, Security technologies, products,and solutions, Firewall and secure router design, installation,configuration, and maintenance, AAA implementation usingrouters and firewalls, Securing the network at Layers 2 and 3 ofthe OSI model. Network Security 2 (NS2) builds on the topicsintroduced in NS1 with additional emphasis on the followingareas: Intrusion prevention implementation using routers andfirewalls, VPN implementation using routers and firewalls. Aftercompleting this course, students will be prepared to take theSecuring Networks with Cisco Routers and Switches (SNRS)and Securing Networks with PIX and ASA (SNPA) SecurityCertification exams. Prerequisite: Cisco CCNA.90346 200 Jan 22-May 29 5:30-9:30pm TTh HBC 301.12

COMPTIA CERTIFICATIONS** May Qualify for Financial Aid – Contact 512.223.7547 **

Course tuition for the CompTIA vendor-neutral IT certificationcourses does not include required books. Books are purchasedseparately from the Rio Grande Campus bookstore,512.474.2607. Each class requires a book. Instructor suppliesonly additional study materials. See website for details:www.austincc.edu/techcert

CPMT 3045 PC Technician Series (188 hrs/$1650)The PC Technician Series consists of three courses: CPMT2045 A+ Core (Hardware), CPMT 1072 A+ Core (Software) andCPMT 1073 Network+. See those course listings for individualclass meeting days and times. It prepares students foremployment as PC Technicians, Help Desk Support and ITCustomer Support positions.89792 200 Jan 5-Jun 28 9am-5pm S HBC 41289794 201 Jan 22-Apr 4 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 41289796 202 Jan 29-Jul 15 6-10pm TTh HBC 41289803 202 Apr 14-Jun 18 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 412

CPMT 2045 A+ Core (Hardware) (80 hrs/$750)The performance of preventative/corrective maintenance ondesktop/laptop/workstation computers and their peripheralequipment/devices. Topics include theory, installation,configuration, maintenance, troubleshooting and replacement ofthese devices. Basic printer and networking device connectionsand configuration are included. Prepares students for the A+

Certification exam covering the hardware objectives.Prerequisites: A desire to learn NOTE: A+ Certification requiresBOTH CPMT 1072 Core (Software) and CPMT 2045 Core(Hardware).89793 200 Jan 5-Mar 8 9am-5pm S HBC 41289795 201 Jan 22-Feb 18 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 41289797 202 Jan 29-Apr 10 6-10pm TTh HBC 41289804 203 Apr 14-May 9 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 412

CPMT 1072 A+ Core (Software) (48 hrs/$410)The performance of preventative maintenance onmicrocomputers and their peripheral equipment. Topics includebasic networking review, OS (DOS Win9x, Win2K, XP)fundamentals, installation, configuration, diagnosis andtroubleshooting. Prepare students for the A+ certification exam.Prerequisites: A Desire to learn. NOTE: A+ Certification requiresboth CPMT 1072 Core (Software) and CPMT 2045 Core(Hardware).89799 200 Feb 19-Mar 5 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 41289801 201 Mar 22-Apr 26 9am-5pm S HBC 41289805 202 Apr 15-May 22 6-10pm TTh HBC 41289807 203 May 12-28 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 412

CPMT 1073 Network+ (60 hrs/$660)Prepares students for the Network+ Certification examination. Abeginning course in computer networks with focus in networkingfundamentals, terminology, hardware, software, and networkarchitecture. A study of local/wide area networking concepts andnetworking installations and operations. Prerequisites: CPMT1072/CPMT 2045 Certification or equivalent knowledge.89800 200 Mar 17-Apr 4 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 41289806 201 May 3-Jun 28 9am-5pm S HBC 41289808 202 May 29-Jun 18 9am-1pm MTWThF HBC 41290287 203 May 27-Jul 15 6-10pm Th HBC 412

EECT 1007 Wireless # (60 hrs/$660)The Wireless# (wireless sharp) certification is the entry-levelwireless certification for the IT industry. The Wireless#certification will get students started in their IT career byproviding a solid base of applicable knowledge of: Wi-Fi,Bluetooth, WiMAX , ZigBee Infrared, RFID and VoWLAN.89802 200 Apr 7-May 28 6-10pm MW HBC 412

ITNW 1054 Server+ (60 hrs/$660)Students will learn about server hardware technologies,including installation, configuring, and upgrading serverhardware; preventive maintenance, troubleshooting, anddisaster recovery techniques for servers. Server+ Certificationcourse also provides you with the skills and knowledge to helpyou prepare for the CompTIA Server+ Certification exam.Prerequisites: A+ certification or equivalent knowledge.89798 200 Feb 4-Mar 31 6-10pm MW HBC 412

Home Inspection Home Inspection Home Inspection Home Inspection Home Inspection TTTTTrrrrraining - Online!aining - Online!aining - Online!aining - Online!aining - Online!Construction knowledge, people skills and some business know-how canhelp you start a career as a Home Inspector.

American Home Inspectors Training Institute (AHIT) Certified.Meets Home Inspector education requirements for the TexasReal Estate Commission.(Texas license requires applicants to pass State Exam and DPSbackground check.)Online training includes telephone support, course materials andsample operating forms for your business.

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ELECTRONICS & ADVANCEDTECHNOLOGIESThe following courses allow students to acquire a broad array ofknowledge and hands-on skills in Electronics, Automation,Semiconductor, Robotic, Power Utility, Networking,Telecommunications, Instrumentation and other related areas.The courses vary from introductory to advanced. For example,courses such as DC/AC circuits, Digital Fundamentals,Semiconductor Devices, and Microprocessors teach studentsabout basic electronics whereas courses such asElectromechanical Systems and Data Acquisition train studentson such areas as PLC programming and connection to industrialdevices, as well as how to configure and write programs usingLabView. There are also advanced courses in robotics,automation, and instrumentation available. Other areas includenetworking, telephone systems, and power courses. Thesecourses serve to train people interested in industries such as thesemiconductor, power utility, automotive, telecommunications,general manufacturing, research facilities, biotechnologyinstrumentation, and many other industries. The broadness ofthese course offerings has something for everyone. Studentsmay simply be interested in these areas or are a currenttechnician, technologist, engineer, or scientist at a company andlooking for enhancing knowledge and skills sets. Classes aresmall, are offered at different times and days throughout theweek to meet your needs and teachers are very knowledgeableand friendly. And best of all, if students ever want to go aheadand pursue your Associate of Applied Science in one theseareas, they can transfer these course credits toward the degree.

CETT 1009 DC-AC Circuits (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50Insurance)Fundamentals of DC circuits and AC circuits operation includingOhm’s law, Kirchhoff’s laws, networks, transformers, resonance,phasors, capacitive and inductive and circuit analysistechniques. Integrated with college credit CETT 1409.88881 204 Jan 14-May 7 7:05-9:45pm MW NRG 320788884 203 Jan 14-May 7 4:15-6:55pm MW RVS S10388886 202 Jan 14-May 6 12:30-3:10pm MT RVS S11788882 206 Jan 15-May 8 9:10-11:50am TTh NRG 320788883 205 Jan 15-May 8 7:05-9:45pm TTh NRG 320788885 201 Jan 15-May 8 9:10-11:50am TTh RVS S103

CETT 1025 Digital Fundamentals (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)An entry level course in digital electronics covering numbersystems, binary mathematics, digital codes, logic gates, Booleanalgebra, Karnaugh maps, and combination logic. Emphasis oncircuit logic analysis and troubleshooting digital circuits.Integrated with college credit CETT 1425.88890 205 Jan 14-May 7 9:10-11:50am MW NRG 320788892 202 Jan 14-May 6 9:10-11:50am MT RVS S10888891 201 Jan 15-May 9 9:10-11:50am ThF RVS S10888893 203 Jan 15-May 8 7:05-9:45pm TTh RVS S103

CETT 1029 Solid State Devices (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50Insurance)A study of diodes and other semiconductor devices, includinganalysis of static and dynamic characteristics, biasingtechniques, and thermal considerations of solid state devices.An entry level course in digital electronics covering numbersystems, binary mathematics, digital codes, logic gates, Booleanalgebra, Karnaugh maps, and combination logic. Emphasis oncircuit logic analysis and troubleshooting digital circuits.Integrated with college credit CETT 1429.88894 202 Jan 14-May 5 4:15-6:55pm MW RVS S110

CETT 1045 Microprocessor (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50Insurance)An introductory course in microprocessor software andhardware—its architecture, timing sequence, operation, andprogramming—and discussion of appropriate softwarediagnostic language and tools. Integrated with college creditCETT 1445.89751 204 Jan 15-May 6 12:30-3:10pm MT RVS S12189752 201 Jan 15-May 8 4:15-6:55pm TTh RVS S121

CETT 1057 Linear Integrated Circuits (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)study of the characteristics, operations, stabilization, testing,and feedback techniques of linear integrated circuits. Applicationin computation, measurements, instrumentation, and activefiltering. Integrated with college credit CETT 1457.89765 204 Jan 14-May 7 7:05-9:45pm MW RVS S110

CPMT 1011 Computer Systems Maintenance (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)Examination of the functions of the components within acomputer system. Development of skills in the use of testequipment and maintenance aids. Integrated with college creditCPMT 1445.89753 201 Jan 14-May 7 12:30-3:10pm MW NRG 320789754 204 Jan 14-May 7 7:05-9:45pm MW RVS S108

ELMT 1071 Industrial Safety (80 hrs/$168 /$16 Lab /$3.50Insurance)This course will provide students with a strong overallunderstanding of the many safety practices and requirements asthey relate to industrial settings, specifically power generation,transmission, and distribution. Integrated with college creditELMT 1371.88880 201 Jan 15-May 6 7-10pm T RVS S110

ELMT 2041 Electromechnical Systems (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab/$3.50 Insurance)A study of devices and components that translate electricalenergy into mechanical motion. Topics include DC and ACmotors and controllers, servo motors, stepping motors,solenoids, linear motors, and actuators. Introduction topneumatics principles, components, control systems, and massflow controllers. Principles of robotics, types of robots, andcommon applications. Programmable logic controllers andladder logic. Open and closed control principles. PID controllers.Integrated with college credit ELMT 2441.89774 201 Jan 15-May 8 9:10-11:50am TTh RVS S117

ELMT 2072 Elements of Electrical Power Systems (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)This is the capstone course for the AAS degree program inwhich students integrate their knowledge from previous coursesand apply it to learning the operation, maintenance and repair ofthe semiconductor manufacturing tools and equipment used inthe fab. Students will actually use and service many typical fabtools during lab sessions. Integrated with college credit ELMT2472.89779 201 Jan 15-May 8 4:15-6:55pm TTh RVS S110

ELMT 2073 Electrical, Electronic, and Fluid Schematics (96hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)Study of the techniques used in troubleshooting various types ofindustrial equipment to include mechanical, electrical, hydraulic,and pneumatic systems and their control devices. Emphasis willbe placed on the use of schematics and diagrams in conjunctionwith proper troubleshooting procedures. Integrated with collegecredit ELMT 2473.89780 201 Jan 15-May 8 4:15-6:55pm TTh RVS S123

ELPT 2049 Industrial Automation (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)Advanced study of electrical control systems, applications, andinterfacing utilized in industrial automation. Integrated withcollege credit ELPT 2449.89777 201 Jan 15-May 8 7:05-9:45pm TTh RVS S117

INTC 1007 Electronic Test Equipment (48 hrs/$112 /$16 Lab/$3.50 Insurance)A study of the theory and application of analog and digitalmeters, oscilloscopes, frequency generation, frequencymeasurements, and special measuring instruments. Emphasison accuracy and limitations of instruments and calibrationtechniques. Integrated with college credit INTC 1207.88879 201 Jan 14-May 5 9am-12pm M RVS S10388878 202 Jan 17-May 8 7-10pm Th NRG 3140

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INTC 2033 Instrumentation & Installation (96 hrs/$224 /$16Lab /$3.50 Insurance)A capstone course in instrumentation technology that integratesmaterial from previous courses including the process to design,size, install, connect, and start up a small pilot plant. This coursewill review and apply various data acquisition commercialpackages commonly used in industry such as Lab View.Students will be required to create human-machine interfacesthat allow control of various machines and/or processes. Thecourse will require the acquisition of digital and analog signals,as well as the processing and utility of such feedback to controlvarious industrial processes. Additional devices that may beintegrated and controlled may include industrial vision, motioncontrol, and multiple actuators. The course will assume that thestudents already have a fundamental understanding of dataacquisition. Integrated with college credit INTC 2433.89772 201 Jan 14-May 7 4:15-6:55pm MW RVS S122

INTC 2071 Data Acquisition and Measurement (96 hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)A study of transducers and measurement techniques.Introduction to data conversion and computer data acquisitionmethods. Includes testing and calibration as well as repair ofindustrial instrumentation. Integrated with college credit INTC2471.89778 201 Jan 15-May 8 7:05-9:45pm TTh RVS S122

PTAC 2014 Principles of Quality (48 hrs/$168 /$3.50Insurance)Study of the background and application of quality concepts.Topics include team skills, quality tools, statistics, economics andcontinuous improvement. Integrated with college credit PTAC2314.89768 201 Jan 15-May 6 12:30-3:30pm T RVS S12189769 202 Jan 17-May 8 7-10pm Th RVS S121

RBTC 2045 Robotic Application, Set-Up, and Testing (96hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)A capstone course that provides the student with laboratoryexperience in the installation, set-up, and testing of robotic cells.Topics include maintenance. Integrated with college credit RBTC2445.89775 201 Jan 14-May 7 7:05-9:45pm MW RVS S122

SMFT 1043 Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology I (96hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)A study of the processes, materials, and equipment used in themanufacturing of semiconductors, including an overview of thesemiconductor industry, related terminology, and standard safetypractices. Integrated with college credit SMFT 1473.89766 201 Jan 14-May 5 9am-11:40am M RVS S110

Lab Jan 14-May 7 9am-11:40am W RVS S11889767 202 Jan 17-May 8 1-3:40pm Th RVS S117

Lab Jan 17-May 9 1-3:40pm F RVS S118

SMFT 2041 Vacuum Principles & RF Plasma Systems (96hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)A study of vacuum principles and RF plasma systems in thesemiconductor manufacturing industry. Vacuum topics includeprinciples, components, systems, leak detection, and safetypractices. RF plasma topics include plasma physics, RF poweramplification and oscillators, transmission line, impedancematching, and safety. Integrated with college credit SMFT 2341.89770 203 Jan 14-May 6 9:10am-11:50am MTRVS S123

SMFT 2073 Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology II (96hrs/$224 /$16 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)The continuation of Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology Icovering the processes, materials, and equipment used in themanufacturing of semiconductors. Topics address process-yieldanalysis and process troubleshooting. Integrated with collegecredit SMFT 2473.89781 201 Jan 15-May 6 9am-11:40am T RVS S110

Lab Jan 15-May 8 9am-11:40am Th RVS S118

FIBER OPTICSThe goal for the fiber optics area is to provide the lowest cost,content rich fiber network training available. These FOA (FiberOptics Association) and BICSI Recognized programs not onlyprovide for high quality fiber technician training, but also thesecourses provide much needed RCDD CECs to help maintainindustry certification. The courses answer questions such as:How do I install fiber networks? How do I properly conduct fiberoptics network testing? What fiber optics tools do I need? Howdo I properly install and test individual fiber connectors? How doI use an OTDR? When do I use an OTDR? How do I use aPower Meter to test Absolute Power? What about fiber networkdesign? The courses also provide detailed instruction on fiberoptics splicing and much, much more. All materials are suppliedwith the courses.

CSIR 1052 Certified Fiber Optics Technician (24 hrs/$600 /$3.50 Insurance)This introductory 3-day fiber optics course is designed foranyone interested in learning basic fiber optic networking. Thisprogram combines theory and 75% hands-on activities toprepare the student to take the CFOT (Certified Fiber OpticsTechnician) test that is sanctioned by the FOA (Fiber OpticsAssociation) and given and graded the final class day. Thiscourse also introduces the student to industry standardsgoverning FTTD (Fiber To The Desk), FTTH (Fiber To TheHome, LAN/WAN fiber networks, and further introduces thestudent to basic fusion and mechanical splicing. Students willlearn how to identify fiber types, recognize various connectorsused in fiber installation; and install, terminate, splice, andproperly test installed fiber cable to existing standards. Thisprogram explores the history and future of fiber optics and fiberoptics capabilities, and cost of installation. Standards covered:NECA/FOA-301-2004, EIA/TIA 568-B.3, ANSI/TIA/EIA 607-A,and NEC Article 770-50, Anyone interested in becoming aCertified Fiber Optics Technician should attend this class. Uponsuccessful completion, this program is recognized for BICSICECs (Continuing Education Credits): RCDD 21, Installer Level/2 Technician 12 CECs. Course fee includes all books studymaterials. Prerequisites: Basic working knowledge of computers.Able to see and identify small items and able to speak andunderstand the English language.89819 200 Apr 21-Apr 23 8am-5pm MTW HBC 301

CSIR 2002 Certified Fiber Optics Splicing Specialist (16 hrs/$575 /$3.50 Insurance)This 2-day program includes a complete PowerPointpresentation explaining the importance high performancesplicing and further details the points necessary to achievethese splices. The depth of this presentation is much greaterthan most textbooks and provides background information aboutsplicing that is very important to the student. An overview ofOTDR functions and trace understanding is also provided duringthis presentation. 75% hands-on classroom activities will providetraining in both fusion and mechanical splicing of both single andmulti mode fiber optic cables. Both inside and outside plant fiberoptic cable types will be utilized during these hands-on sessionsalong with inside and outside plant enclosures and splice trays.The student will be responsible for successfully making andtesting both single mode and multi mode mechanical and fusionsplices. In addition to the basic splicing activities outlined above,the student will further be required to correctly and efficientlyinstall spliced fibers into splice trays and trays in enclosures.These enclosures will include both rack and wall mounted spliceenclosures, as well as, outside plant enclosures. The student willfurther be required to achieve a splice loss of less than 0.15 dBfor all splices and demonstrate proficiency in interpretation ofsplice loss using OTDR splice traces. This program is approvedfor BICSI CECs (Continuing Education Credits): RCDD 14 CECsand INS, Level 2/Technician CECs-14. Required Textbooks:Provided in the course by BDI DataLynk. Prerequisites: See theBDI DataLynk website http://www.bdidatalynk.com/ , forinformation about prerequisites and details about theexamination.89820 200 Apr 24-Apr 25 8am-5pm ThF HBC 301

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IBM CERTIFICATIONSThe IBM Academic Initiative (formerly called the IBM ScholarsProgram) offers open standards, open source and IBMtechnologies and educational resources to help faculty andstudents stay current with the IT industry. IBM offers the coursematerials to help students get started with IBM products andtechnologies. All IBM courses are taught by IBM certifiedinstructors. The courseware used is official IBM courseware and isincluded in the tuition. Students must be enrolled at least 5workdays prior to class start date to ensure book availability atstart of class.

ITSC 2032 WebSphere Application Server (40 hrs/$995)This course will enable students to install, configure, and maintainIBM WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment, and todeploy enterprise Java applications in a single machine orclustered configuration. The course covers WebSphere ApplicationServer for Windows, AIX, Linux, Solaris platforms. Lab exercisesare only provided for Windows 2000 though the lecture materialdoes cover differences between Windows and other platforms.Hands-on lab exercises are provided throughout the course.Prerequisites: An understanding of basic Internet concepts,experience using a Web browser and basic operational skills forthe Windows operating system.89821 200 Feb 23-May 3 9am-1pm S HBC 301.10

ITSY 1074 Certified Information Systems SecurityProfessional (CISSP) (48 hrs/$709)This course prepares students seeking ISC2 CISSP certificationto demonstrate proficiency in all 10 domains of ISC2 CommonBody of Knowledge (CBK): Security Management Practices;Security Architecture and Models; Access Control Systems &Methodology; Application Development Security; OperationsSecurity; Physical Security; Cryptography; Telecommunications,Network, and Internet Security; Business Continuity Planning;and Law, Investigations & Ethics. Prerequisites: Workexperience [4 years w/degree or 5 years wo/degree] in two ormore of the ten test domains of the information systems (IS)security Common Body of Knowledge (CBK).89853 200 Feb 12-Mar 27 6-10pm TTh HBC 103.2

ITSY 1091 Document Security (48 hrs/$709)Several electronic layers exist in most documents, a factoverlooked by many writers. Probing these sub-layers oftenreveals information not intended for release by the author.Documents in electronic formats create a “palimpsest” that evensemi-skilled investigators can probe for sensitive data. Thiscourse focuses on protecting content in documents, whetherthat content is in physical form (paper and similar documents) orin electronic form on information systems. Prerequisites: Basicknowledge of personal computing.89852 200 Feb 2-May 3 9am-1pm S HBC 217

ITSY 2000 Operating System Security (64 hrs/$168 /$12 Lab)Safeguard computer operating systems by demonstrating serversupport skills and designing and implementing a securitysystem. Identify security threats and monitor network securityimplementations. Use best practices to configure operatingsystems to industry security standards. Integrated with ITSY2300. Prerequisites: ITSY 100089784 202 Jan 15-May 8 2-3:50pm TTh PIN 30089785 201 Jan 15-May 8 7:05-8:45pm TTh RGC 004

ITSY 2001 Firewalls & Network Security (64 hrs/$168 /$12Lab)Identify elements of firewall design, types of security threats andresponses to security attacks. Use best practices to design,implement, and monitor a network security plan. Examinesecurity incident postmortem reporting and ongoing networksecurity activities. Integrated with ITSY 2301. Prerequisites:ITSY 1300.89786 201 Jan 15-May 8 7:50-9:30pm TTh PIN 30089787 202 Jan 14-May 7 10am-11:40am MW RGC 004

ITSY 2030 Intrusion Detection (64 hrs/$168 /$12 Lab)Computer information systems security monitoring, intrusiondetection, and crisis management. Includes alarm management,signature configuration, sensor configuration, andtroubleshooting components. Emphasizes identifying, resolving,and documenting network crises and activating the responseteam. Integrated with ITSY 2330. Prerequisites: ITSY 2300 andITSY 2301.89788 201 Jan 15-May 8 6-7:40pm TTh PIN 300

ITSY 2042 Incident Response (64 hrs/$168 /$12 Lab)In-depth coverage of incident response and incident handling,including identifying sources of attacks and security breaches;analyzing security logs; recovering the system to normal;performing postmortem analysis; and implementing andmodifying security measures. Integrated with ITSY 2342.Prerequisites: ITSY 2300 and ITSY 2301.89789 201 Jan 14-May 7 5:30-7:20pm MW RGC 004

ITSY 2043 Computer System Forensics (64 hrs/$168 /$12Lab)In-depth study of system forensics including methodologiesused for analysis of computer security breaches. Gather andevaluate evidence to perform postmortem analysis of a securitybreach. Integrated with ITSY 2343. Prerequisites: ITSY 2342.89790 201 Jan 15-May 8 12-1:50pm TTh PIN 300

IBM Certifications• ACC is now a

member of theIBM AcademicInitiative

• courses available using officialIBM courseware

• prepares students for WebSphereand Rational Application Developercertifications

Contact: 512-223-7662 or visitwww.austincc.edu/techcert

INFORMATION SECURITYProtecting information assets has become an increasinglycritical aspect for Information Technology. In the past,technology alone was considered the “magic bullet” for securinginformation infrastructure. Now, most organizations realize thatexperienced personnel, armed with the best qualifications, arenecessary to protect information assets. Books are purchasedseparately from the Rio Grande Campus bookstore,512.474.2607. Each class requires a book. Instructor suppliesonly additional study materials. See website for details:www.austincc.edu/techcert

** May Qualify for Financial Aid-Contact 512.223.7547**

ITSY 1000 Fundamentals of Information Security (64 hrs/$168 /$12 Lab)Basic information security goals of availability, integrity,accuracy, and confidentiality. Vocabulary and terminologyspecific to the field of information security are discussed.Identification of exposures and vulnerabilities and appropriatecountermeasures are addressed. The importance of appropriateplanning and administrative controls is also discussed.Additional topics include: instruction in security for networkhardware, software, and data including physical security, backupprocedures, firewalls, encryption, and protection from viruses.Integrated with ITSY 1300.89783 201 Jan 15-May 8 10am-11:50am TTh PIN 30089782 203 Jan 17-May 8 6-9:40pm Th NRG 4231

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ITSY 2059 Security Assessment And Audit (64 hrs/$168 /$12Lab)Capstone experience for the security curriculum. Synthesizestechnical material covered in prior courses to monitor, audit,analyze, and revise computer and network security systems toensure appropriate levels of protection are in place. Integratedwith ITSY 2359. Prerequisites: ITSY 2300 and ITSY 2301.89791 201 Jan 14-May 7 7:30-9:20pm MW RGC 004

LINUX/UNIXCERTIFICATIONThese courses prepare students for Linux administratorcertification. Course tuition for these certification courses doesnot include required books. Books are purchased separatelyfrom the Rio Grande Campus bookstore, 512.474.2607. Eachclass requires a book. Instructor supplies only additional studymaterials. See website for details: www.austincc.edu/techcert

CPMT 1074 Red Hat Linux (48 hrs/$709)Through lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on experience,students learn to install, administer, and operate computersrunning the Red Hat Linux operating system. This courseprepares students for the Red Hat RHCE certificationexamination. Prerequisites: Knowledge of computers, networkservices, TCP/IP, and administrative experience with UNIX orLinux operating systems.89822 200 Jan 28-Mar 5 6-10pm MW HBC 206

CPMT 2050 Linux+ (48 hrs/$709)Through lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on experience,students learn to install, administer, and operate computersrunning the Linux operating system. This course preparesstudents for the CompTIA Linux + certification examination.Prerequisites: General knowledge of computers and operatingsystems.89823 200 Mar 24-Apr 30 6-10pm MW HBC 206

LOCALIZATIONCERTIFICATIONSThis outstanding nine course, seventy-two hour program leadsto a certificate as a Localization Generalist certified by PervasiveSoftware, Lionbridge, Inc., Bridge 360, Client Side News,Common Sense Advisory, IBM/Tivoli and Ralph McElroyTranslation Company. The program has been featured inLocalisation Ireland, Multilingual Computing & Technology, STCIntercom, and the ATA Chronicle and has enrolled students fromaround the world. For more information, please visitwww.austincc.edu/techcert

Classes listed as online courses are synchronous, real-timeevents and require access to the Internet and Blackboard.com.Online students should contact the instructor after registering forthe course. See www.austincc.edu/techcert for details. Thecourse is primarily targeted towards the Windows environment.

ITSE 6083 Localization: Managing the Sales Process (8 hrs/$125)This course covers the selling of localization service. This will berelevant to vendors and to localization professionals who “sell”localization internally to their colleagues. Expect a real worldlook at sales and client relationships.88237 200 Jan 7-Jan 18 ONLINE

ITSE 6074 Translation Memory and Machine (8 hrs/$125)Overview of Translation Memory and Machine Translationsoftware, followed by hands-on experience using a TM and MTtool. Required Materials: “A Practical Guide to Localization(Language International World Directory),” by Bert EsselinkPrerequisites: 2 years of college foreign language or equivalent,basic computer skills.88238 200 Jan 28-Feb 8 ONLINE

ITSE 6078 Localization: Documentation Issues Overview (8hrs/$125)Reviews the basics of proofreading localized documentation,including accuracy and consistency, examples and screencaptures, general page layout, cross references, and so on.Also, covers how to write and develop English documentationwith localization issues in mind. Required Materials: “A PracticalGuide to Localization (Language International World Directory),”by Bert Esselink Prerequisites: None88239 200 Feb 18-Feb 29 ONLINE

ITSE 6076 Introduction to World Languages (8 hrs/$125)This course is an overview of world languages that are thetarget for localization of software and documentation. Includesdiscussion of issues and characteristics that must be understoodfor successful localization. Required Materials: “A PracticalGuide to Localization (Language International World Directory),”by Bert Esselink Prerequisites: None88240 200 Mar 17-Mar 28 ONLINE

ITSE 6082 Localization: Web Localization (8 hrs/$125)Web site localization is a major industry focus area, and it ranksas the #1 area in anticipated growth. Web site project team skillinclude translation and editing combine with culturalunderstanding of the intended target market. The course willhelp students design and structure their sites to optimizelocalization, prepare and organize web file structures tostreamline the process, understand test localized sitefunctionality and analyze browser issues.88241 200 Apr 7-Apr 18 ONLINE

ITSE 6084 Localization: Case Studies (8 hrs/$125)Provides an overview of some real-world localization problemsand the solutions employed to maximize development efficiency.Prerequisites: ITSE 6085 Project Management or equivalent.88242 200 Apr 28-May 9 ONLINE

Localization andGlobalization

What is Localization? A cutting-edge process which allowscompanies to sell software, webservices, and accompanyingdocumentation in a foreign,non-English speaking market.

Who should come? Technicalwriters, translators, desktoppublishers, softwareengineers, sales-people, market-ing professionalsand anyoneworking withinternationalclients.

For moreinformation onthis unique program call 223-7662.

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MCDBA CERTIFICATIONS** May Qualify for Financial Aid – Contact 512.223.7547 **

The Microsoft Certified Database Administrator (MCDBA)credential is the premier certification for professionals whoimplement and administer Microsoft databases. ACC is aMicrosoft IT Academy and the MCDBA courses feature officialMicrosoft curriculum and materials. Students must be enrolled atleast 10 workdays prior to class start to be assured bookavailability at start of class.

ITNX 9020 MCDBA SQL Server 2005 Series (160 hrs/$2599 /$300 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills for professionals whoimplement and administer Microsoft SQL Server 2005databases. Prerequisites: Experience using a MicrosoftWindows operating System and an understanding of basicrelational database concepts.90135 200 Jan 19-Jun 21 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITNX 9021 MCTS: SQL Server 2005 Series (80 hrs/$1345 /$150 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills for professionals whoimplement and administer Microsoft SQL Server 2005databases. Prerequisites: Experience using a MicrosoftWindows operating System. An understanding of basic relationaldatabase concepts.90136 200 Jan 19-Apr 5 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1071 Implementing a Microsoft SQL Server 2005Database (40 hrs/$749 /$75 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills toimplement a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database. The coursefocuses on teaching individuals how to use SQL Server 2005product features and tools related to implementing a database.MOC 2779. Prerequisites: Experience using a MicrosoftWindows operating System and an understanding of basicrelational database concepts.90137 200 Jan 19-Feb 16 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1072 Maintaining a Microsoft SQL Server 2005Database (40 hrs/$749 /$75 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills tomaintain a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database. The coursefocuses on teaching individuals how to use SQL Server 2005product features and tools related to maintaining a database.MOC 2780. Prerequisites: ITMT 1071 Implementing a MicrosoftSQL Server 2005 Database.90138 200 Feb 23-Apr 5 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITNX 9022 MCITP: SQL Server 2005 Database Administrator(80 hrs/$1345 /$150 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills for professionals whoimplement and administer Microsoft SQL ServerT 2005databases. Prerequisites: ITNX 9021 Microsoft CertifiedTechnology Specialists in Microsoft SQL Server 2005 (MCTS:SQL Server 2005) or equivalent.90139 200 Apr 12-Jun 21 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1073 Designing a Microsoft SQL Server 2005Infrastructure (16 hrs/$294 /$30 Lab)This course provides database administrators working inenterprise environments with the knowledge and skills to design

a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database infrastructure. Thecourse focuses on the development of strategies for dataarchiving, consolidation, distribution, and recovery. The coursealso stresses the importance of capacity analysis andemphasizes the tradeoffs that need to be made during design.MOC 2786. Prerequisites: ITMT 1072 Maintaining a MicrosoftSQL Server 2005 Database.90140 200 Apr 12-Apr 19 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1074 Designing Security for Microsoft SQL Server2005 (16 hrs/$294 /$30 Lab)This course enables database administrators who work withenterprise environments to design security for database systemsusing Microsoft SQL Server 2005. The course emphasizes thatstudents should think about the whole environment, whichincludes business needs, regulatory requirements, networksystems, and database considerations during design. Studentswill also learn how to monitor security and respond to threats.MOC 2787. Prerequisites: ITMT 1073 Designing a MicrosoftSQL Server 2005 Infrastructure.90141 200 Apr 26-May 3 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1075 Designing High Availability for Microsoft SQLServer 2005 (24 hrs/$449 /$45 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills todesign high availability database solutions using Microsoft SQLServer 2005. The course focuses on teaching experienceddatabase administrators working in enterprise environments todesign database solutions that meet the availability needs oftheir organization. It emphasizes that students should thinkbroadly about high availability, which includes thinking about thedatabase itself and about their entire environment, includingbusiness needs; regulatory requirements; and network, systems,and database considerations during design. Students will alsolearn how to document and test the high availability databasesolution. MOC 2788. Prerequisites: ITMT 1074 DesigningSecurity for a Microsoft SQL Server 2005.90142 200 May 10-31 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1076 Administering & Automating Microsoft SQLServer 2005 Databases (8 hrs/$149 /$15 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills toadminister and automate Microsoft SQL Server 2005 databasesand servers. This course focuses on the need to maintainadministration and automation information. MOC 2789.Prerequisites: ITMT 1075 Designing High Availability Solutionsfor a Microsoft SQL Server 2005.90143 300 Jun 7 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

ITMT 1077 Troubleshooting & Optimizing Microsoft SQLServer 2005 (16 hrs/$294 /$30 Lab)This course teaches database administrators working inenterprise environments how to determine and troubleshootperformance issues using Microsoft SQL Server 2005. Theprimary focus of this workshop is to teach the overall process oftroubleshooting. It includes establishing monitoring standardsand baselines, determining performance thresholds, andfocusing the investigation on specific issues. MOC 2790.Prerequisites: ITMT 1076 Administering & Automating MicrosoftSQL Server 2005 Databases.90144 300 Jun 14-Jun 21 8:30am-4:30pm S HBC 206

Highland Business Center—your training center!Convenient, accessible, with day, evening and weekendcontinuing education classes. HBC classrooms and V-Telfacilities can be rented for your training or meeting needs.

Call 512.223.7594.

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MICROSOFT SYSTEMSCERTIFICATIONS (MCSA/MCSE)Microsoft certifications are the most widely respected technicalcertifications in the industry. Courses prepare students for theirrespective Microsoft certification exams. Exams fees are notincluded in the cost of the course. As an official Microsoft ITAcademy, all courses are led by certified instructors and includeofficial Microsoft course materials. Students must be enrolled atleast 10 workdays prior to class start date to be assured bookavailability at start of class.

** May Qualify for Financial Aid-Contact 512.223.7547**

ITNW 9001 Complete MCSA & MCSE Series-Win2K3 (336hrs/$4595 /$570 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills in the installation,administration, management, and troubleshooting Windows-based computers and networks. This is the entire Microsoft-approved MCSA/MCSE Win2K3 program and curriculum usingofficial Microsoft materials and certified instructors.Prerequisites: A+ & Network+ certification or equivalentknowledge of computers and operating systems.89858 200 May 5-Nov 25 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITNW 7017 Microsoft Certified Systems AdministratorSeries-Win2K3 (192 hrs/$2695 /$345 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills in the installation,administration, management, and troubleshooting Windows-based computers and networks. This is the entire Microsoft-approved MCSA Win2K3 program and curriculum using officialMicrosoft materials and certified instructors. Students enrolling inthe MCSA Series-Win2K3 are guaranteed seats in four courses:ITMT 1000 XP Professional-Win2K3, ITMT 1040 ServerEnvironment-Win2K3, ITMT 1050 Implement NetworkInfrastructure-Win2K3, and ITMT 2046 Implement Security-Win2K3. Prerequisites: A+ & Network+ certification or equivalentknowledge of computers and operating systems.89859 200 May 5-Aug 25 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITMT 1000 Implement and Support Microsoft Windows XPProfessional (48 hrs/$749 /$75 Lab)The purpose of this course is to address the implementation anddesktop support needs of customers that are planning to deployand support Microsoft Windows XP Professional in a variety ofstand-alone and network operating system environments. Itprovides in-depth, hands-on training for Information Technology(IT) professionals responsible for the planning, implementation,management, and support of Windows XP Professional. MOC2272. Prerequisites: A+ & Network+ certification or equivalentknowledge of computers and operating systems.89860 200 May 5-Jun 2 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITMT 1040 Manage and Maintain a Microsoft Win2K3Environment (48 hrs/$749 /$120 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills thatare required to manage accounts and resources, maintainserver resources, monitor server performance, and safeguarddata in a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 environment. MOC2273. Prerequisites: ITMT 1000.89861 300 Jun 3-Jun 30 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITMT 1050 Microsoft Win2K3 Network Infrastructure (48 hrs/$749 /$75 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills toimplement, manage, and maintain a Microsoft Windows Server2003 network infrastructure. The course is intended for systemsadministrator and systems engineer candidates who areresponsible for implementing, managing, and maintaining servernetworking technologies. These tasks include implementingrouting; implementing, managing, and maintaining Dynamic HostConfiguration Protocol (DHCP), Domain Name System (DNS),

and Windows Internet Name Service (WINS); securing InternetProtocol (IP) traffic with Internet Protocol security (IPSec) andcertificates; implementing a network access infrastructure byconfiguring the connections for remote access clients; andmanaging and monitoring network access. MOC 2277.Prerequisites: ITMT 1040.89862 300 Jul 1-Jul 28 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITMT 2046 Security in a Microsoft Win2K3 Network (48 hrs/$749 /$75 Lab)This course addresses the MCSA and MCSE skills path for ITPro security practitioners, specifically addressing the trainingneeds of those preparing for the 70-299 certification exam. Theprimary product focus is on Microsoft Windows Server 2003based infrastructure solutions but will include some clientfocused content where appropriate. This learning product is toprovide functional skills in planning and implementinginfrastructure security. This course is part of the SecurityPortfolio and will act as the primary entry point for ITProfessionals at the implementation level. MOC 2823.Prerequisites: ITMT 1050.89863 300 Jul 29-Aug 25 6-10pm MTW HBC 209

ITNW 7018 Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Series-Win2K3 (144 hrs/$1870 /$225 Lab)The Series provides knowledge and skills in the installation,administration, management, and troubleshooting Windows-based computers and networks. This is the entire Microsoft-approved MCSE Win2K3 program and curriculum using officialMicrosoft materials and certified instructors. Registration in thisseries guarantees students a seat in three classes: ITMT 1055Plann Network Infrastructure-Win2K3, ITMT 2000 ImplementActive Directory Infrastructure-Win2K3, and ITMT 2030 DesignActive Directory & Network Infrastructure. Prerequisites: MCSAWin2K3 certification.88294 200 Jan 22-Apr 23 6-10pm MTW HBC 20986562 201 Jan 26-Jun 23 8am-5pm S HBC 209

ITMT 1055 Plan and Maintain a Win2K3 NetworkInfrastructure (48 hrs/$724 /$75 Lab)The goal of this course is to provide students with theknowledge and skills necessary to plan and maintain a WindowsServer 2003 network infrastructure. MOC 2278. Prerequisites:MCSA Win2K3 certification.88295 201 Jan 22-Feb 18 6-10pm MTW HBC 20986561 200 Jan 26-Mar 1 8am-5pm S HBC 209

ITMT 2000 Plan & Implement Active Directory Infrastructurefor Win2K3 (48 hrs/$724 /$75 Lab)This course includes self-paced and instructor-facilitatedcomponents. It provides students with the knowledge and skillsto successfully plan, implement, and troubleshoot a MicrosoftWindows Server 2003 Active Directory directory serviceinfrastructure. The course focuses on a Windows Server 2003directory service environment, including forest and domainstructure, Domain Name System (DNS), site topology andreplication, organizational unit structure and delegation ofadministration, Group Policy, and user, group, and computeraccount strategies. MOC 2279. Prerequisites: MCSA plus ITMT1055.88296 200 Feb 25-Mar 26 6-10pm MTW HBC 20986563 201 Mar 22-May 5 8am-5pm S HBC 209

ITMT 2030 Design Active Directory & Network Infrastructurefor Win2K3 (48 hrs/$724 /$75 Lab)This course provides students with the knowledge and skills todesign a Microsoft Active Directory directory service and networkinfrastructure for a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 environment.The course is intended for systems engineers who areresponsible for designing directory service and/or networkinfrastructures. MOC 2282 Prerequisites: MCSA plus ITMT2000.88297 200 Mar 31-Apr 23 6-10pm MTW HBC 20986564 300 May 12-Jun 23 8am-5pm S HBC 209

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ORACLE CERTIFICATIONSThese courses prepare students for certification exams fromOracle, the world’s largest enterprise software company. As amember of the Oracle Workforce Development Program, allcourses are led by certified instructors and include official Oraclecourse materials. Students must be enrolled 10 workdays priorto class start date to be assured book availability at start ofclass.

** May Qualify for Financial Aid-Contact 512.223.7547**

ITSE 1076 Oracle Database 10g: Managing Oracle on Linuxfor DBAs (48 hrs/$934 /$200 Lab)This course is designed to give the Database Administrator afirm understanding of the components required to successfullydeploy an Oracle 10g Database on Enterprise Linux. Studentswill learn how to configure the Linux operating system foroptimal performance with an Oracle database. Then they willinstall and create an Oracle 10g database on Linux. In addition,the students will also learn how to tune the database to takeadvantage of the Linux operating system and the Enterpriselevel features of the OS. Prerequisites: Working knowledge ofOracle Database Administration & Knowledge of operatingsystem concepts.89834 200 Feb 11-Mar 26 6-10pm MW HBC 301.10

ITNX 7031 Oracle Internet Developer OCA/OCP Series (144hrs/$2170 /$800 Lab)Participants will learn a top-down, systematic approach todatabase development using entity-relationship models,normalization and relational database design. They will use thisapproach to identify and define business informationrequirements and to transform the requirements into an initialdatabase design. On successful completion of the course, theparticipant should be able to understand and create entityrelationship models and first cut database designs. Registrationin the Oracle Developer Series guarantees you a seat in allthree courses: ITSE 1045 Oracle SQL and PL/SQL, ITSE 2017Oracle Java Programming and ITSE 1077 Oracle JDeveloper.Prerequisites: General computer knowledge including databaseconcepts.89835 200 Apr 7-Aug 6 6-10pm MW HBC 301.10

ITSE 1078 Oracle 10G: SQL & PL/SQL (48 hrs/$934 /$400Lab)This course offers students an extensive introduction to dataserver technology. The class covers the concepts of relationaldatabases and the powerful SQL and PL/SQL programminglanguages. Students are taught to create and maintain databaseobjects and to store, retrieve, and manipulate data. In addition,students learn to create PL/SQL blocks of application code thatcan be shared by multiple forms, reports, and data managementapplications. Demonstrations and hands-on practice reinforcethe fundamental concepts. Prerequisites: General computerknowledge including database concepts.89836 200 Apr 7-May 14 6-10pm MW HBC 301.10

ITSE 2079 Oracle 10g Java Programming (48 hrs/$934 /$200Lab)This course teaches the concepts and essential elements of theJava language. While learning Java, you will build applicationsusing standard Java technologies. The developmentenvironment used for this course is Oracle JDeveloper 10g. Inaddition to coding in Java, you will learn how to use thegraphical development capabilities of JDeveloper to aidapplication development.89837 200 May 19-Jun 23 6-10pm MW HBC 301.10

ITSE 1077 Oracle 10g JDeveloper (48 hrs/$934 /$200 Lab)This course teaches students to build applications by using ADFBusiness Components (ADF BC), ADF Faces, and ADFdatabinding using Oracle JDeveloper 10g Release 3 (10.1.3).Students explore ADF Business components and will learn todevelop entity objects and simple pages with ADF Faces.Students learn how to build the pages to support a multi-pagetransaction and then deploy the application to Oracle ApplicationServer 10g R3 (10.1.3.0.0). This course also introducesstudents to web services and how they are used in BusinessComponent applications. Students learn how to call and makeuse of web services from their ADF applications. Prerequisites:Basic knowledge of SQL queries and data manipulation andOracle 10g: Java Programming.89838 300 Jun 30-Aug 6 6-10pm MW HBC 301.10

ITSE 2058 Oracle 10g DBA Administration II (48 hrs/$934 /$200 Lab)This course covers Oracle 10g flashback technology, configuringand using Recovery Manager, monitoring and managingstorage, managing resources, monitoring and managingmemory, dealing with database corruption, and automating thetasks with Scheduler. Demonstrations and hands-on practicereinforce the fundamental concepts to prepare the student forthe Oracle Certified Professional Exam #1Z0-043. Prerequisites:Oracle database fundamental concepts.88253 200 Jan 4-Feb 9 6-10pm F HBC 301.10

Jan 4-Feb 9 9am-1pm S HBC 301.1

PROJECT MANAGEMENTMost IT projects do not fail because of bad technology; they failbecause of poor management practices. With the disciplineproject management approach, you will have a knowledge baseof proven methods to ensure that your IT projects are on time,on budget, and meet the customer’s needs. Books arepurchased separately from the Rio Grande Campus bookstore,512.474.2607. Each class requires a book. Instructor suppliesonly additional study materials. See website for details:www.austincc.edu/techcert

** May Qualify for Financial Aid-Contact 512.223.7547**

BMGT 1023 IT Project Management (48 hrs/$995)Through lectures, case studies and small group projects,students learn a framework for project management specificallyas it applies to managing information technology projects. Thecourse covers all nine project management knowledge areas-project integration, scope, time, cost, quality, human resource,communications, risk, and procurement management-and allfive process groups-initiating, planning, executing, controlling,and closing-for information technology projects. This coursehelps prepare students for the Project Management InstitutePMP & CAPM certification examinations. Lecture presentationsand hands-on software labs for a project managementscheduling tool will be included in the course. Note: Students inthe online section who are unfamiliar with MSP may need topurchase Course 4111: Core Training for Microsoft Office Projectfrom Microsoft eLearning (www. microsoftelearning.com), in lieuof onsite ACC lab time. Prerequisites: At least 12 monthsexperience working as a member of an IT organization.Students should see www.pmi.org for specific PMI examinationrequirements.89839 200 Feb 19-Apr 17 6-9pm TTh HBC 22189840 201 Mar 24-Jun 7 ONLINE

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BMGT 1040 PMP Exam Prep (36 hrs/$699)This is a crash course in preparing for the PMP Exam. Spreadover 6 weekends, this intense class will start off with anoverview of the PMP Exam including how to apply, eligibilitycriteria, and scheduling the actual test. The class will then focuson definitions and formulas in addition to addressing all theprocesses and knowledge areas covered on the exam. Severalpractice questions from each section will be discussed andexplained in class. Exam strategies will be presented as well.This is a fast paced class and quite a bit of material will becovered in a short amount of time. Considerable practice andpreparation outside of the class is necessary to successfullypass the PMP exam. Prerequisites: At least 12 monthsexperience working on a project. A recent process-oriented PMcourse is highly recommended prior to entering the course.89847 200 Apr 12-May 17 9am-4pm S HBC 220

BMGT 1076 Project Management CAPM Certificate (100 hrs/$2000)The Project Management Certificate Program is designed forstudents that want to excel in the discipline of projectmanagement, how to lead project teams, the application ofproject management tools and templates, and basically, how tobest ensure projects are completed successfully (i.e. on time,within budget, and to scope/quality specifications.) This courseprepares students for the PMI the Certified Associate of ProjectManagement (CAPM) examination. Prerequisites: Minimum 1year of experience working in project teams. Students shouldsee www.pmi.org for the PMI examination requirements.89843 200 Feb 25-Apr 8 8am-3pm MTW TWT 430

BMGT 2076 Project Management PMP Certificate (140 hrs/$2800)The Project Management Certificate Program is designed forstudents that want to excel in the discipline of projectmanagement, how to lead project teams, the application ofproject management tools and templates, and basically, how tobest ensure projects are completed successfully (i.e. on time,within budget, and to scope/quality specifications.) This courseprepares students for the PMI Project Management Professional(PMP) examination. Prerequisites: Minimum 1 year ofexperience working in project teams. Students should seewww.pmi.org for the PMI examination requirements.89844 200 Feb 25-Apr 23 8am-3pm MTW TWT 430

ITSC 1018 Microsoft Project (36 hrs/$629)Use of project management software for developing a projectplan including timelines, milestones, scheduling, life cyclephases, management frameworks, skills, processes, and tools.Prerequisites: Project management education & experience.Basic knowledge of Microsoft Project is recommended.89842 200 Jan 29-Mar 6 6-9pm TTh HBC 206

ITSE 1041 Agile Project Leader Certification (Certified APL)(40 hrs/$799)The initial weekend will cover the foundational aspects of Scrum,the agile process that the course will be based upon. Agileproject leaders deliver high-impact business results by relyingon self-organizing teams to plan, execute and innovatethroughout the project lifecycle. Rather than plan, instruct, anddirect, the agile project leader educates, coaches, andfacilitates. Development of these critical skills and the processand tools that support the agile team is the focus of this course.Special emphasis on leadership development and enablingorganizational change will be central to this certification course.Upon passing all tests and final exams at the conclusion of thiscourse, attendees will be a certified Agile Project Leader. NOTE:Course meets on Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sundayafternoon and then on eight weekday evenings. Prerequisites:Familiar with software development.89846 200 Feb 1 8am-5pm F HBC 215

Feb 2 8am-5pm S HBC 215Feb 7-Apr 3 1-4pm Th HBC 215

RENEWABLE ENERGYSolar electric systems for homes and businesses are becomingmore prevalent and viable as new state, local and federalpolicies encourage their development. ACC is currentlydeveloping a wide range of programs and courses that focus onthe renewable energy field, with a strong emphasis on solarpower technologies. Additional renewable energy technologies(i.e. wind, geothermal, etc) will be added as the local industryexpands in those areas. For additional information about all ofACC’s renewable energy courses visit www.austincc.edu/ce/renewable or call 512.223.7525.

HART 1071 Solar Electric Systems, Entry Level (42 hrs/$475/$25 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)This is an introductory course in the study of solar photovoltaic(PV) cells, modules, and system components. Instructionincludes a review of equipment, system design and calculations,safety considerations, and installation procedures. The courseprepares entry-level installers for eligibility to take the NorthAmerican Board of Certified Energy Practitioners (NABCEP)Photovoltaic (PV) Entry Level Certificate of Knowledge Exam,recognized by industry as the standard measure of basicknowledge, comprehension and application of key terms andconcepts of photovoltaic (solar electric) system operations.Objectives:

1. Define basic terminology related to solar photovoltaicsystems

2. Describe the theory, purpose and operation of photovoltaicsystem components

3. Identify safety hazards, safety practices, and protectiveequipment related to photovoltaic system installation andmaintenance

4. Perform calculations related to the design, installation andfunctioning of photovoltaic systems

5. Analyze and troubleshoot system performance *NOTE: Course meets on Monday from 6pm to 9pm for 12weeks and meets on one Saturday- from 9am-4pm. Instructorswill provide the date of the Saturday class. Prerequisites:Required: basic math skills (addition, subtraction, multiplication,division, fractions and decimals, use of formulas) and problemsolving skills; Preferred: use of a calculator, some knowledge ofelectricity concepts. See the NABCEP website, for details aboutthe examination.89850 200 Jan 28-Apr 21 6-9pm M RVS S103

HART 1072 Advanced Solar Photovoltaic Installer (48 hrs/$700 /$50 Lab /$3.50 Insurance)An advanced course in the proper design and installation ofNEC code-compliant solar photovoltaic (PV) systems for use onresidential and commercial buildings. Course includes: sizing ofsolar electric systems; specification of system components; andsizing of DC/AC wiring. Prepares students for the NorthAmerican Board of Certified Energy Practitioners (NABCEP)Solar Photovoltaic (PV) System Installer certification exam aftermeeting all of the experience requirements. *NOTE: Coursemeets on Thursday from 6pm to 9pm for 12 weeks and meetson two Saturdays- from 9am-4pm. Instructors will provide datesof the Saturday classes. This course is designed for thoseinvolved in the solar industry or a related field and is intendedfor licensed electricians, contractors, or those with a strongunderstanding of solar electric systems and electrical principles.Prerequisites: HART 1071 is strongly recommended as a pre-requisite.90145 200 Jan 31-Apr 24 6-9pm Th RVS S103

39

SUN SOLARISCERTIFICATIONSSolaris is acknowledged by the industry to be the premier UNIXenvironment for both SPARC and Intel-based systems. As a SunAcademic Initiative site, our training is delivered using certifiedinstructors and official Sun course materials.

ITNW 9007 Sun Solaris Series (112 hrs/$1755 /$240 Lab)Solaris Operating System Administration certification track.Registration in this series guarantees a seat in courses ITSC1014 UNIX Fundamentals Administration, ITSC 1040 SunSolaris: SA-200, System Admin I and ITNW 2026 Sun Solaris:SA-202, System Admin II. Prerequisites: Basic computerknowledge.89854 200 Feb 1-May 10 6-10pm F HBC 218

Feb 1-May 10 9am-1pm S HBC 218

ITSC 1014 UNIX Fundamentals Administration (32 hrs/$599 /$80 Lab)Multi-user concepts, terminal emulation, use of system editor,basic UNIX commands, and script files. Includes introductorysystem management concepts. Course provides students withthe necessary knowledge and skills to use components of thedesktop system, manage files and directories, create and modifyfiles, control the user work environment, archive files, and useremote commands. Prerequisites: Basic computer knowledge.89855 200 Feb 1-Feb 23 6-10pm F HBC 218

Feb 1-Feb 23 9am-1pm S HBC 218

ITSC 1040 Sun Solaris: SA-200: System Admin I (40 hrs/$699 /$80 Lab)UNIX operating system commands. Includes scripting topicssuch as GCI or Perl. SA-200 course provides students with thenecessary knowledge and skills to perform essential systemadministration, including installing software, performing systemboot procedures, security administration, managing printers andperforming system backups. Prerequisites: ITSC 1014 UNIXFundamentals Administration or equivalent.89856 200 Feb 29-Apr 5 6-10pm F HBC 218

Feb 29-Apr 5 9am-1pm S HBC 218

ITNW 2026 Sun Solaris: SA-202: System Admin II (40 hrs/$699 /$80 Lab)UNIX operating system installation, system management, andUNIX pitfall avoidance. SA-202 provides students with skills toperform advanced tasks in the Solaris 10 OS on both Sparc andx64/x86 platforms, including network basics, managing virtualfile systems and core dumps, managing storage volumes, NFSand setting up naming services NIS. Prerequisites: ITSC 1014UNIX Fundamentals Administration and ITSC 1040 Sun Solaris:SA-200: System Admin I or equivalent.89857 200 Apr 11-May 10 6-10pm F HBC 218

Apr 11-May 10 9am-1pm S HBC 218

VIDEO GAMEDEVELOPMENTThe Video Games industry is a fast growing, multi-billion dollarindustry. Austin has emerged as one of the leaders in thecountry, alongside Silicon Valley and Seattle. Video gamesrequire unique design, programming, art and production skills.Join the fast paced world of entertainment! Books are purchasedseparately from the Rio Grande Campus bookstore,512.474.2607. Each class requires a book. Instructor suppliesonly additional study materials. See website for details:www.austincc.edu/techcert

GAME 1000 Video Game Production (The Big Picture) (42hrs/$459)Step by step through all the stages. Game development andpublishing are complex collaborative efforts. Issues of designdocumentation, content creation, team roles, group dynamics,risk assessment, people management and processmanagement are addressed in this course to begin tounderstand video game product development. Five phases ofproduct development management are covered: requirementssynthesis to technical definition, development plan construction,plan management, problem management, process assessmentand improvement and QA/Test. Show the differences indeveloping for PC versus console or wireless. The consoleportion focuses on why you need to and how to get approvalfrom a hardware manufacturer, the steps to manufacture, andthe importance of a bug-free release. Prerequisites: None89457 200 Jan 28-May 5 6-9pm M HBC 301

GAME 1005 Video Game Design I (42 hrs/$459)Historical and practical overview of video games and gamedesign. Offers basic understanding of games as systems.Covers taxonomy for game discussions. Includes game designfundamentals common to all types of games and the uniquechallenges and capabilities of today’s modern video games.Class projects and assignments will include reviewing games,modifying existing game rules in order to create different playerexperiences, and designing new games.89442 200 Jan 22-Apr 29 6-9pm T HBC 301.7

GAME 1010 Video Game Programming (42 hrs/$459)This course serves as an introduction for any student in theVideo Games Program to the role of the programmer in thedevelopment of a game, what games look like from aprogrammer’s viewpoint, and how programmers translate gamedesigns, artistic specifications and production requirements intocode. It will include hands-on programming using Java to drivethe concepts home. Cross-discipline collaboration,communication and compromise are key concepts in gamedevelopment.89458 200 Jan 28-May 5 6-9pm M HBC 301.3

GAME 1019 Video Game Design II (Practical Game Design)(42 hrs/$459)Class Includes: Class Discussion: Overview of video gameprojects and game designer tasks: Pre-production, DesignPhase, Production (alpha, beta), Post-production (tuning, QAtesting); Video Game Design Topics: Game Systems, TechnicalTools: Scripting, Technical Tools: Level Editors, Level DesignFundamentals, Power-up Design, Enemy Design. Case Studies:Platform-specific Considerations: An analysis of contemporarygame industry platforms and their specific challenges. ClassProject: Video Game Creation: A map in an RTS or shooter (viaeditor freeware), a simple coded arcade game, an art mod for agiven game map, etc. Prerequisites: Video Game Design I89443 200 Jan 22-Apr 29 6-9pm T HBC 301.3

The Video Gameindustry is a fastgrowing, multi-billiondollar industry. Austin hasemerged as one of thenational leaders in gamedevelopment, alongsideSilicon Valley and Seattle.Video games require unique design,programming, animation and production skills.Join the fast paced world of entertainment!

Call 223-7662 for more information.

Get in thegame!

40

GAME 1020 Tools Programming (42 hrs/$459)Every game development team will write or adapt tools formaking the development easier. They could be simple tools forgathering the game program and data and pushing it to thetarget device, or could be complex tools like level editors. Sincebad tools can sometimes be worse than no tools at all, it isimportant for a well-rounded game programmer to have thoughtabout the role of tools in a game’s development. That is thereason this course is a requirement. Topics include: Whenshould you make a tool?; Common tool patterns; Commercialtools and components; Open source tools and components;Making your user’s life easier, even if it makes your job harder;The responsibility of maintenance; Pipelines; Cross team toolissues. Prerequisites: Video game Programming, C/C++Programming Experience or consent of instructor.89447 200 Jan 24-May 1 6-9pm Th HBC 301.10

GAME 1021 Video Game Design III (Advanced Game Design)(42 hrs/$459)Class Includes: Class Discussion: Video Game Design Topics:Economic Systems, Reward Mechanisms, Dramatic EmotionalCycles; Leading Creative Teams: Basic management techniquestranslated to video game teams. Case Studies: Popular gamesdeconstructed and seen as systems; Adapting Interfaces(across platforms). Class Project: Video Game Creation: A mapin an RTS or shooter (via editor freeware), a simple codedarcade game, an art mod for a given game map, etc.Prerequisites: Video Game Design II89449 200 Jan 25-May 2 6-9pm F HBC 301.3

GAME 1025 The Business of Video Games (42 hrs/$459)The course is designed for those interested in managing theirown Games products, or those in established companies whohave a need to better understand the business issues in Gamesproducts. The course will cover the basics of businessmanagement. Topics include: How to start it: incorporation, soleproprietorship, sub chapter S corporation, versus a normalcorporation; How to do it: market analysis & marketing/sales,managing development, manage a budget, what costs don’t youexpect, tax implications, cost estimation, subcontracting work;How to protect it: negotiation, contracts, and intellectualproperty. Subject matter experts will give lectures. Prerequisites:None.89445 200 Jan 23-Apr 30 6-9pm W HBC 301

GAME 1029 Characters & Storyboarding (42 hrs/$459)This course will explore designing characters and storyboardsfor 3D animations. Students will design and draw characters foranimation using line to accurately delineate the form.Appropriate proportions and form for an animated character willbe studied. A 3D character will be designed and storyboardedfor an animation in a 3D scene. Other topics will include thevarious principles and formats of storyboards, basic cinematicterminology and concepts used in storyboarding. Prerequisites:Design and Life Drawing courses (or Instructor’s consent).89451 200 Jan 26-May 10 1-4pm S HBC 301.3

GAME 1030 Video Game Art (42 hrs/$459)This course provides an overview of the primary industrysoftware tools used in the creation of 2D and 3D computergraphics. Students will learn the concepts, commands, andinterfaces of industry standard raster, vector graphics, and 3Dsoftware applications in order to create and manipulate 2Dimages and 3D models. In addition to covering such essentialtopics as team integration / communication, asset management,source control, and localization, there will also be an emphasison creating content suitable for a computer game engine.Required textbook (Available at the ACC Bookstore): tbd.Prerequisites: None.89446 200 Jan 23-Apr 30 6-9pm W HBC 301.3

GAME 1015 3D Animation I-Object & Camera Animation (42hrs/$459)This fundamental course begins by introducing students areintroduced to basic 3D animation concepts by applyingkeyframing techniques along a timeline. Students will applychanges in translation, scale, and rotation through space in timeand be introduced to camera control. Students will learn the 12principles of animation and apply them in 3D space. Gameanimation issues, such as animation heirarchies, game combattiming, and in-game storytelling will be introduced. Prerequisites:3D Studio Max experience (or Instructor’s consent).90347 200 Jan 26-May 10 1-4pm S NRG 4269

GAME 1031 3D Animation II-Character Setup and Animation(42 hrs/$459)This course will provide all of the knowledge and tools requiredto completely set up a character for animating. This will includeskinning and weighting, FK and IK, constraints, expressions,scripting and driven keys, mesh deformers, morph targets /blend shapes, and creating animation UIs. Students will thenexplore animating their characters to test their rigs, as well asexporting compressed animations into a game format. In-gameanimation hierarchies will also be discussed. Prerequisites:Object and Camera Animation (or Instructor’s consent)89452 200 Jan 26-May 10 1-4pm S NRG 4269

GAME 1032 3D Animation III-Advanced Character Animation(42 hrs/$459)This course emphasizes acting as a tool of studying animatedmovement. Character personality, expression, motivation, bodylanguage, and posture will be studied through classroomexercises. Exploration in the twelve principles of animation willbe demonstrated kinesthetically, then applied to a 3D character.Students will learn advanced 3D computer animation techniquesthrough the exploration of choreographing character movement,embedding of behavior attributes into characters, forward andinverse kinematics, skinning, deformers, rigid and soft bodydynamics. This course will focus on creating high-end characteranimation suitable for pre-rendered game cinematics.Prerequisites: 3D Animation II (or Instructor’s consent)89453 200 Jan 26-May 10 1-4pm S NRG 4269

GAME 1072 Level Design (42 hrs/$459)Introduction to the tools and concepts used to create levels forgames and simulations. Incorporates level design, architecturetheory, concepts of critical path and flow, balancing, play testing,and storytelling. Includes utilization of toolsets from industrytitles. Prerequisites: Video Game Design I.89454 200 Jan 26-May 10 9am-12pm S HBC 301.3

GAME 2010 Interactive Writing I (42 hrs/$459)Creative writing, character design, world/environment design,and scripting for interactive media. As the newest form ofliterature, interactive fiction is not nearly as mature as othergenres. However, over the last twenty years, we have glimpsedexciting hints as to how this form will blossom in the future.Many of these have come in the form of games like Planet Fall,Final Fantasy, and Way of the Samurai. The class will exploretraditional narrative practices and forms of literature as well asthe practices common to this new fiction. Topics include creativewriting, character design, world/environment design, andscripting for interactive media. Prerequisites: None.89448 200 Jan 24-May 1 6-9pm Th HBC 301.3

41

GAME 2014 Multiplayer Games Programming I (42 hrs/$459)This course is intended for those students who have a strongdesire to be a programmer in the games industry. Topicscovered in the course include: implementing multiplayer gamesusing peer to peer and client server models, DirectPlay vs.sockets, creating, transmitting and processing networkmessages, reliable vs. unreliable message delivery, creating andmaintaining a consistent world state, measuring network activityand performance, dealing with high latency/packet losssituations, hacking/cheating detectionand prevention. Prerequisites: Video game Programming, C/C++Programming Experience or consent of instructor.89444 200 Jan 22-Apr 29 6-9pm T HBC 301.10

GAME 2026 3D Modeling I- Worldbuilding for Artists (42 hrs/$459)This course will focus on architectural spaces and will expandon the students’ fundamental modeling knowledge byintroducing modeling in a real-time game editor (such as theUnreal Editor). Students will build, texture, and light a game levelto function in real-time. Students will also build architecturalobjects in 3DSmax as well as smaller items to export from Maxand then place them in the levels they have created in order tofully flesh out the look and feel of a scene. Prerequisites: 3DStudio Max experience (or instructor’s consent).89455 200 Jan 26-May 10 9am-12pm S NRG 4269

GAME 2027 3D Modeling II-Advanced Surface & OrganicModeling (42 hrs/$459)This course continues to explore in depth the various techniquesto create 3D models that can be used for animation. Emphasiswill be placed on techniques used to create and texturecharacters, environments, and objects. Students will sculpt moresophisticated polygon models using tools that will focus ondetailed creation, editing, and texturing of polygonal models.NURBS, subdivision surfaces, metaballs, metanurbs, Groupsand Hierarchical Structures will be addressed. Prerequisites: 3Dmodeling I (or Instructor’s consent)89456 200 Jan 26-May 10 9am-12pm S NRG 4269

GAME 2058 Capstone Video Games (42 hrs/$459)This is the final course in the ACC Video Game DevelopmentCertificate Program. Students will be assigned to a 4-personteam to develop a video game, mod or reel that will serve todemonstrate their capabilities. Each team will have arepresentative from each of the disciplines-Programming, Art,Design and Production. The class will run the length of thesemester. Each team will have an industry mentor. The team willdefine the project, design the game, schedule to work required,test and deliver the game on the committed schedule. There willbe periodic milestone reviews with industry professionals. Thesemilestone meetings will serve as go/no-go checkpoints for theteams project. The output of the project will be the property ofthe students. There will be no classroom meetings, only one-on-one with mentor and project evaluators. This project will run thelength of the semester. Prerequisites: Completion of all otherrequirements for an ACC Video Game Development Certificatein one of the four specialization disciplines. See ProgramCoordinator.89441 200 Jan 14-May 23

ITSE 1007 C++ Programming for Game Programmers (48hrs/$535)Instruction and practice in the use of language features thatsupport an object-oriented approach to writing large andcomplex applications and systems. Emphasizes syntax andconstructs of C++. Upon completion the student will be able towrite a complete application in C++. Prerequisites: Programmingexperience.89450 200 Jan 26-May 10 1-4:30pm S NRG 4230

ITSW 5001 Gamecamp! Workshop (40 hrs/$500)GameCamp! is a program for high school and middle schoolstudents interested in careers in the video game industry. Taughtby REAL game developers, students will learn the world of videogame creation from start to finish. Some highlights are: Industryled Lectures and Seminars; Game Design Projects andContests; Game Tournament Competitions; Hands on SkillsTraining and Tutorials; College and Career Counseling; GameIndustry Education and Networking; Soft Skills and GroupProject Skill Development; Game Playing. If you love videogames then come learn about game development and gamecareers from the best in the business! For registration, go towww.gamecamp.org.90279 200 Mar 10-14 8:30am-5pm MTWThF HBC 103.2

ITSW 5000 Gamecamp! Extended Camp ($625)The extended camp includes all of the standard camp featuresand also allows students to come in early and leave late — agreat option for parents who need a little extra time in theirschedule. Students will have access to staff, computers, andgames so that they may work or play. This package alsoincludes the ‘Friday Late Play and Pizza Social’ offer.90280 200 Mar 10-14 7:30am-6:30pm MTWThF HBC 103.2

Did you know…that ACC is the number onetechnology trainer inCentral Texas?

Moving up? Improve yourskills, get more $$$.

Computer Programmers Database Designers Desktop Publishers Webmasters Network Administrators Project Managers

You can continue your education at ACC: MCSA/MCSE, MCDBA, Oracle,CISCO, A+, Server +, and Network+,Sun , Linux, Red Hat, ProjectManagement, Information Security, CISSP, AutoCAD, ASQ, Localization,web programming, video game development, and much more!

Call 223-7526 or visit www.austincc.edu/ce

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