what profession has not been influenced by information technology?
118012
None. All professions have been changed in some form or another by IT. Even monks. And candle makers... publishers..mine workers....etc. etc. However, the Amish might be another story.
460439
Unfortunately, I believe the answer goes to Bill Gates.  Not only is he super smart when it comes to computers, etc, he's also a savey business person.
118253
ever heard of "Information Technology"?
956692
Computer information technology and sciences, Geography, remote sensing, hydrology, pedaology, social sciences
802380
Probably not too directly.  Computer Information Systems is pretty high level.  But when working with computers extensively, the ability to analyze problems and think logically is important.  So perhaps that's the connection.
11871
Information Technology
857376
Here are three in the IT field:\n\nS Ramadorai, TCS\nAzim Premji, WIPRO\nNandan Nilekani, Infosys Technologies \n\nCC
355765
That's a good question.  I am an applied information technology student and have friends who are studying Management information systems.  I think that Information systems refers to the solutions already put in place to make work easier and improve efficiency.  For instance an MIS major isn't expected to re-invent the wheel when they join an IT department.  On the other hand information technology teaches you about computing from a practical and vantage point of view.  You see the problems and suggest solutions.  Solutions that you will implement and someone with a background in information systems will take over and work on daily.  For instance, a bus company like greyhound writes tickets by hand.  the information technology guy says no we should use a database, he designs and implements it and then an information system worker comes in to maintain and do the daily activities the database needs to function.\n\nI hope this answers your question.
389030
IT\nEngineering \nMedical
81041
Working in the IT department, computers are the backbone of our E-business and a major tool for other non-networked small businesses.  \nWe recently have jumped on the Oracle wagon and remodeled our site. Computers are utilized with Web based mail, Purchasing, Receiving, Fiscal Services, Customer Relations and HR at the Enterprise level allowing for more functionality across the board between departments and up/down the department organization ladder.\n\nSee source link below for ideas. Then Google or Yahoo! for articles in your interests.\n\nHope it helps.
57816
I've been using computers for over 28 years and have been working in the Silicon Valley for almost 20.\n\nChange is inevitable.  I would be absolutely bored out of my head if the industry had not changed significantly over this period of time.\n\nFrom my point of view, the progression and mastery is the ability to keep up with the changing pace.  It is the change itself that keeps my energy going.\n\nHowever, there do seem to be some areas of computing where there is very little change over time.  One of those is database programming.  I do not mean to denigrate the people in this profession, however, I have, from time to time, met people who become database programmers or database administrators and they do these jobs for 10+ years with little venturing outside this domain.  These people develop "expertise" in this area.   Some of these people are true experts.  Others are only so-called "experts".  Despite spending their 10 years or more working on databases, I could out design them when it came to DB architecture, table schemas, and high performance SQL queries.  Why?  Probably because my experience was broad and I could borrow models from many different disciplines in computer science, computer architecture, etc.\n\nOthers become C++ experts, or operating systems experts, or Java experts.  It is possible to specialize.  You can do it.\n\nHowever, if you really want to do one thing for a long time, consider that change is inevitable.  It may be best to learn to embrace change, rather than avoiding it.\n\nThe other is to consider a career outside the industry.  Banking perhaps.  It doesn't change much.
83578
As mentioned, Computer Science has more physics and Maths, and the most important, it has more Computer Science topics, like Artificial Intelligence, Operating Systems, Computer Graphics, but Information Technology has more busniness topics, like Marketing, Accounting. But at the end, both can work as programmer, for example, I graduated as Computer Science, and my friend graduated as Information Technology, now we both work the same, but he has more knowledge about bussiness issue which are highly desired in my country, cuz most of our use for software is for bussiness issues rather than computer science and researches issues.\nMy own opinion, computer science needs more creativity, I like it.
943277
The healthcare industry is nothing but interfaced systems.  The patient care system interfaces with the lab system, the pharmacy system, and the medical record system, just to name a few.\n\nGoof Luck!
169640
Blessing.  Certainly there are problems to solve, but those problems will be solved by further technology, not by banning what we already have.  \n\nIt would be possible to provide a long list of the benefits of technology in the modern world, but I will cite a single example:  modern communication technology allows me, a complete stranger, to answer your question.  We never had anything in the past like the information tool we have now in the internet.  No matter how good a library one had available, it would still take a lot of time and know-how to research every question.  Now, it's all here at your fingertips.\n\nAsk any modern physician how many of his patients would have been worse off ten years ago, let alone fifty.  Ask any research scientist what has happened in his field as a result of modern technology.  The world does not stand still, and we cannot make it do so.\n\nRemember, nothing is an unmixed blessing.  Certainly the internet brings its own problems, but so did the technology of the crossbow!
818019
I would say accounting.  I have a CS degree and there are no jobs in CS.  Pretty much all computer work is done in indea these days.  Computers are used more and more, but you don't need a computer programmer to use them anymore.  Computers have become appliances and people use them all the time and don't even realize it.  There are rather powerful computers in cell phones, VCR's, and video games, but you don't need to be a computer expert to used them.  So I'd go with accounting.  A lot of that is done in india too unfortunately, but there is still more demand for accountants that speak english than computer guys.
496881
I used computers for over 12 years in the job I had but I am now retraining to do something that has nothing to do with computers - osteopathy.  So, computers or no computers will make no difference to my future career although no computers might mean I spent less time on yahoo answers :o)
817132
Information Technology is a great field that is constantly looking for professionals.  With a career in technology, you can even branch off into consulting with companies such as oracle and sage.  A degree in psychology is not as marketable.  My friend graduated with a degree in psychology since May and she is still unemployed.  The best advice I could give you is to pick a career that you will enjoy working in for a while (job satisfaction sometimes outweights the economic gain).\nFor salary information visit...www.salary.com