Haaga-Helia
Re: Haaga-Helia
I kinda understand from the paper i have received from them: "We are going to use Windows Vista and Office 2007" ... i prefer linux!
Re: Haaga-Helia
karen wrote:The new program is very different and centers on Microsoft and website development. I've been trying to think of friends from my class who have quit, but I think most of them who managed to make it through the first two years have graduated. PHP was never available in English, only Finnish.irnbru wrote:
Glad you like programming. Just reading my diploma:
Programming 1 (Java)
Programming 2 (Java)
Programming 3 (Java)
.NET Programming (C#)
Developing information systems (Java)
Mobile applications (Java)
Advanced internet programming (PHP)
Development of transport layer security protected applications (C)
It's not all programming though loads of design, project management, networking and maths business and language course too. Lots of Finnish of course.
Everyone on my course who made it to the end is working in Finland now. Most are programmers but I know of a tester and a sys admin too.
What year you have graduated ?
Re: Haaga-Helia
Yeah sorry I should have mentioned the programming courses in bold I took in English at another Helsinki polytechnic. You can do that too and add them to your helia degree.karen wrote:The new program is very different and centers on Microsoft and website development. I've been trying to think of friends from my class who have quit, but I think most of them who managed to make it through the first two years have graduated. PHP was never available in English, only Finnish.irnbru wrote:
Glad you like programming. Just reading my diploma:
Programming 1 (Java)
Programming 2 (Java)
Programming 3 (Java)
.NET Programming (C#)
Developing information systems (Java)
Mobile applications (Java)
Advanced internet programming (PHP)
Development of transport layer security protected applications (C)
It's not all programming though loads of design, project management, networking and maths business and language course too. Lots of Finnish of course.
Everyone on my course who made it to the end is working in Finland now. Most are programmers but I know of a tester and a sys admin too.
Interesting what you are saying about the course now. Sounds like they are ditching the Java for .NET
- Pursuivant
- Posts: 15089
- Joined: Thu Mar 11, 2004 11:51 am
- Location: Bath & Wells
Re: Haaga-Helia
I dug out my diploma for the heck of it...
Programming (flowcharts)
C
Visual Basic
COBOL
Hypermedia (ummm... intarweb?)
Hypermedia tools (ummm... notepad?)
User interfaces and software design (more VB)
Databases 1
Databases 2

OOA, OOD, Prototyping, Specification, Testing, Adaptation, Security, SAP R/3... hey I done a bs. course in "international business" goddamnit
Software export and EU
Programming (flowcharts)
C
Visual Basic
COBOL
Hypermedia (ummm... intarweb?)
Hypermedia tools (ummm... notepad?)
User interfaces and software design (more VB)
Databases 1
Databases 2

OOA, OOD, Prototyping, Specification, Testing, Adaptation, Security, SAP R/3... hey I done a bs. course in "international business" goddamnit
Software export and EU
"By the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes."
Something wicked this way comes."
Re: Haaga-Helia
you had a "course for using Notepad" ??
I can understand Hyperstack but not hypermedia!!

I can understand Hyperstack but not hypermedia!!



- Pursuivant
- Posts: 15089
- Joined: Thu Mar 11, 2004 11:51 am
- Location: Bath & Wells
Re: Haaga-Helia
Well back in the day when your bandwidth counted they actually made you count the stacks... now any dildo can "save as"... Only thing that generates anything remotely readable is the NVU project. But we started with notepad...
I actually taught classes on this later on... whole secretary classes doing publishing workshops got the idea of why the pictures cannot be in the C:> 
Code: Select all
<html>
<head>
<meta> name="page" content="nothing"</meta>
<title>page</title>
</head>
<body> content
</body>
</html>

"By the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes."
Something wicked this way comes."
Re: Haaga-Helia
Pursuivant wrote:
I actually taught classes on this later on... whole secretary classes doing publishing workshops got the idea of why the pictures cannot be in the C:>



- Pursuivant
- Posts: 15089
- Joined: Thu Mar 11, 2004 11:51 am
- Location: Bath & Wells
Re: Haaga-Helia
Yes, it perfectly captures the difference between an ivory-tower education and a practical education in a business-oriented environment. In fact, it could be torn from the pages of a Standard Unofficial Operating Procedures manual for many a corporation.forest_girl wrote:Good one...
As he persisted, I was obliged to tootle him gently at first and then, seeing no improvement, to trumpet him vigorously with my horn.
Re: Haaga-Helia
I am seriously thinking to start working on C# for projects. I am getting a bit tired of working on PHP


Re: Haaga-Helia
as long as you know the difference between C, C#, C++, C-Shell etc..Oombongo wrote:I am seriously thinking to start working on C# for projects. I am getting a bit tired of working on PHP

But magicJ might have a better answer for your tiredness..


Re: Haaga-Helia
Is there much use of Microsoft on servers in Finland?
Can you get through an IT program in Haaga-Helia today without at least some Unix/Linux experience?
Can you get through an IT program in Haaga-Helia today without at least some Unix/Linux experience?
As he persisted, I was obliged to tootle him gently at first and then, seeing no improvement, to trumpet him vigorously with my horn.
Re: Haaga-Helia
It's been picking up a bit these past few years with .NETAldenG wrote:Is there much use of Microsoft on servers in Finland?
I reckon you can. You could from 2002 - 2007 anyway. There are Linux courses but they were not compulsory.AldenG wrote:Can you get through an IT program in Haaga-Helia today without at least some Unix/Linux experience?
Personally I don't think the OS or languages matter, more important is learning the processes. You should be able to pick up anything and start using it as an IT professional (with a bit of a learning curve) if you learned the fundamentals.
If you spend 3 years at Helia designing and coding .NET web applications with SQL server (or whatever they use thesedays. I'm guessing) You should still be able to switch to a Java/Nix/Weblogic/Oracle platform in the workplace. Programming is programming and databases are databases.