DigitalCrafts

Governments and businesses are at a greater risk today of being attacked by cyber criminals than at any point in history. Cybersecurity professionals are typically the first line of defense against malicious actors, from ransomware to espionage and everything in between. Explore how to defend against cyberattacks and pursue a career path in this field which may include roles such as entry-level Security Analyst, Risk Assessor, Junior Security Engineer, and Security Engineer. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of Information Security Analysts to grow 33% from 2020-2030.* "Red Team," or offensive security professionals, test systems for existing vulnerabilities. "Blue Team," or defensive security specialists, focus on securing systems from attack. DigitalCrafts' curriculum covers offensive and defensive tools, tactics, and strategies. Students will explore hardware, operating systems, networking foundations, and programming literacy and devote the final two weeks to preparing for the CompTIA Security+ certification. You can graduate with a Security+ test voucher in hand to sit for the exam. This format is ideal for working professionals or students who require a more flexible class schedule. The part-time program is 26 weeks, and meets Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, outside regular business hours. Class consists of live lectures, exercises, and group activities hosted primarily through Zoom, Slack, and the DigitalCrafts LMS. Students may attend online or at a convenient WeWork location with an All Access WeWork membership. Class hours by time zone: Tue/Thu 6:30p - 9:30p ET / 5:30p - 8:30p CT / 4:30p - 7:30p MT / 3:30p - 6:30p PT Sat 10:00a - 2:00p ET / 9:00a - 1:00p CT / 8:00a - 12:00p MT / 7:00a - 11:00a PT *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Information Security Analysts (found here, visited June 17, 2022). This data represents national figures and is not based on school-specific information. Conditions in your area may vary.

"UX Design" is a broad field that encompasses many roles, including User Interface (UI) Designer, User Experience (UX) Designer, Product Designer, and UX Researcher — all of which support the design of products, apps, and tools used every day. A UX Designer utilizes tools and practices rooted in design, psychology, and scientific research to help build effective apps and services, often working alongside product managers and engineering teams. Students study UX design fundamentals, information architecture, UI design, interaction design, and high-level programming literacy. Throughout the course, you'll examine how to do user research, build personas, and create user journeys, in addition to site mapping and mental modeling. The curriculum covers usability testing, wireframes and accessibility, design leadership, and how to put your work together to ensure a smooth handoff to the developers or stakeholders who ultimately implement your vision. UI/UX professionals play a vital role in the success of modern products and services. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of Web Developers and Digital Designers to grow 13% from 2020-2030.* This format is ideal for working professionals or students who require a more flexible class schedule. The part-time program is 22 weeks, and meets Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, outside regular business hours. Class consists of live lectures, exercises, and group activities hosted primarily through Zoom, Slack, and the DigitalCrafts LMS. Students may attend online or at a convenient WeWork location with an All Access WeWork membership. Class hours by time zone: Tue/Thu 6:30p - 9:30p ET / 5:30p - 8:30p CT / 4:30p - 7:30p MT / 3:30p - 6:30p PT Sat 10:00a - 2:00p ET / 9:00a - 1:00p CT / 8:00a - 12:00p MT / 7:00a - 11:00a PT *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Web Developers and Digital Designers (found here, visited June 17, 2022). This data represents national figures and is not based on school-specific information. Conditions in your area may vary.

Whether you call it web development, software engineering, or simply "coding," there's no denying the importance of software and its creators in the modern economy. Succeeding as a developer requires more than just learning one or two languages. It requires a breadth of knowledge best obtained through direct interaction with those who came before you—experienced software engineers with a passion for teaching. While our curriculum focuses mainly on full-stack JavaScript, students will explore how to think like a developer, independent of any specific technology stack. Learn by doing through hands-on exercises and projects designed to provide real-world experience with front-end and back-end web development. This includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Node, 3rd party APIs, Git, CLI, responsive and adaptive design, databases, hosting, and more. Graduate with a polished portfolio of projects to help showcase your capabilities. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of software developers, quality assurance analysts, and testers to grow 22% from 2020-2030.* This full-time program is 17 weeks, and meets Mondays through Fridays. Class consists of live lectures, exercises, and group activities hosted primarily through Zoom, Slack, and the DigitalCrafts LMS. Students may attend online or at a convenient WeWork location with an AllAccess WeWork membership. Class hours by time zone: 10am - 6pm ET / 9am - 5pm CT / 8am - 4pm MT / 7am - 3pm PT. *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Software Developers, Quality Assurance Analysts, and Testers (found here, visited June 17, 2022). This data represents national figures and is not based on school-specific information. Conditions in your area may vary.

Whether you call it web development, software engineering, or simply "coding," there's no denying the importance of software and its creators in the modern economy. Succeeding as a developer requires more than just learning one or two languages. It requires a breadth of knowledge best obtained through direct interaction with those who came before you—experienced software engineers with a passion for teaching. While our curriculum focuses mainly on full-stack JavaScript, students will explore how to think like a developer, independent of any specific technology stack. Learn by doing through hands-on exercises and projects designed to provide real-world experience with front-end and back-end web development. This includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Node, 3rd party APIs, Git, CLI, responsive and adaptive design, databases, hosting, and more. Graduate with a polished portfolio of projects to help showcase your capabilities. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of software developers, quality assurance analysts, and testers to grow 22% from 2020-2030.* This format is ideal for working professionals or students who require a more flexible class schedule. The part-time program is 26 weeks, and meets Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, outside regular business hours. Class consists of live lectures, exercises, and group activities hosted primarily through Zoom, Slack, and the DigitalCrafts LMS. Students may attend online or at a convenient WeWork location with an All Access WeWork membership. Class hours: Tue/Thu 6:30p - 9:30p ET & Sat 10:00a - 2:00p ET *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Software Developers, Quality Assurance Analysts, and Testers (found here, visited June 17, 2022). This data represents national figures and is not based on school-specific information. Conditions in your area may vary.