Rochester rolled out its first AS/400 college curriculum in 1998 with high hopes of creating a new generation of techies who would cut their teeth on the platform in college and go on to become AS/400 converts. Since then, the iSeries Scholars Program (previously Partners in Education) has had its share of ups and downs.
In 2000, for instance, IBM reported an enrollment of 425 schools teaching AS/400 topics to students. However, attrition from the program over the years has taken a big bite out of that community, as many schools have had to drop out due to poor interest among students or lack of resources. IBM puts the current total of PIE schools at just over 250, mostly community colleges and technical schools. More than a few of those schools run older technology
Tuesday, March 14, 2006
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
- as400 iSeries NetServer Disabled user profiles
- Create a Custom Live Linux CD - Leveraging BusyBox and OpenSSH
- Encode HTML Entities - Showing code in blogs
- Search for text in vi or vim
- Library list for Web server
- IBM eServer iSeries - iSeries NetServer: Command Line Setup
- Super $500 Myth Project
- HOW TO make a Powerbook in to a Wi-Fi access point!
- Reno County is preparing to move from an AS400 computer system to a personal-computer-based system
- QUSRJOBI API (Retrieve Job Information) as400
No comments:
Post a Comment