What is the difference between MCP, MSCE and MSCA?
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Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) - link 1\nMicrosoft Certified Professional (MCP) - link 2, 3\nMicrosoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) - link 3\n\nYou know far more about you know that do I, so I'd tell you to figure out which certifications most closely resemble what you've learned or what you'd like to do, and try to obtain those.
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I am currently on track to get my MCSE and you can see the course outlines as well as any study material you might need to pass the tests.\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/default.asp\n\nAlso, I would HIGHLY recommend paying $99 for ActualTests (http://www.actualtests.com) because they have great study guides, simulators, and actual tests.  I've passed three teses and I couldn't have done it without ActualTests.\n\nGood luck!
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Core is the first level which includes Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint or Outlook.\nExpert is the second level which includes only Word or Excel.\nMaster is the title given to those completing all tests.
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Goto\n\nhttp://certification.about.com/cs/sampletests/a/mcse70290.htm
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MCSD stands for Microsoft Certified Software Developer.  It is a certification program for the various Microsoft applications.  I do not know who administers the tests in Bangalore though, sorry.
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he Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) program is an IT professional certification for Microsoft products. Candidates are required to pass a Microsoft certification exam.\n\nThere are higher-level certifications such as the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) certification. To attain this higher certification, one must pass more than a handful of tests dealing with server operating systems and network infrastructure engineering. MCP exams are a subset of those for higher-level exams such as MCSE and MCSA, thus every MCSE is an MCP. The most commonly held certifications are MCP, MCSE, and MCSA.\n\nSome employers require MCP certifications for specific jobs. MCP curriculum revolves around operating systems made by Microsoft. Other operating system vendors have their own certification programs such as the Sun Certified Professional program, the Red Hat Certification Program, and the Cisco Career Certifications program.\n\nMicrosoft Certified Systems Engineer (or MCSE) is the best-known certification. As of 2006, the MCSE is available for two different products, Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003, with different sets of exams. Some Windows 2000-level exams are considered applicable to the Windows Server 2003 track.\n\nFor both tracks, candidates must pass a design exam and elective exams (for Windows 2000, one design and two electives, for Windows 2003, one of each), for a total of seven exams. The topic of these exams include network security, computer network infrastructure, Active Directory, Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft SQL Server, and other topics of both general networking interest as well as specific Microsoft products. Complete course lasts 450 hours.\n\nRefer\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/mcse/\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/learning/mcp/mcse/faq.asp
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They are basically the same as far as language goes. The biggest difference is going to be the compiler and operating system. If you have a serial communications module written for an embedded processor, it probable wont work on your desktop/laptop, or the other way around. Mostly because of the operating system used on each.
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Here is a very thorough and point-by-point comparison of these two products:\n\nhttp://financialsoft.about.com/od/reviewsfinancesoftware/a/MDel06vsQDel06.htm
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Google for "computer spc abstraction". You can select from several. It depends on which "SPC" you find interesting.
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*.mde = Microsoft Database EXECUTABLE.  You still need Access on the system in order to run the file, but it means that the VBA code in the file has been compiled and will run faster.
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Try here:\n\nhttp://megachem.co.jp/Structures/pdf/SM105.pdf#search='strut%20apparatus'
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If you go for either the MCSD or MCAD, there is a Web development track and a SQL Server track.  If you are very familiar with those two technologies, then do a study on the changes between ASP and ASP.NET.  If anything, you can probably easy get your first MCP certification from the SQL Server track.\n\nIt definitely helps to have some experience using the .NET framework (either for Web or Windows Forms development), however, the set of books they sell for that certification is sufficient to assist in answering certain questions.\n\nIf you are already a 'seasoned' developer, then you just need to get the set of books, read the appropriate one for your particular exam one weekend and fire up the computer to do the sample code.  You may find you learn something new in the bargain.
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Its sort of like open source and closed source software. Pc's are basically open source, in that anyone can get the parts and build one. MAC, on the other hand would compare to Microsoft Windows - CLOSED source. Its rather difficult to get parts to build a MAC.\n\nI don't know if this helps, but, here ya go.
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The MSCE and Comptia are recognized certifications that let prospective employers know of your qualifications.\n\nPersons with these certifications will always be accepted to IT positions over those that do not. There are certification exams for Unix as well and many other computing related disciplines.\n\nOkay! Ask yourself if you'd want a Shade Tree mechanic working on your car or if you'd prefer one with certifications in automotive technology.
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See if these help\n\nhttp://www.pslc.ws/macrog.htm\n\nhttp://www-classes.usc.edu/engr/ms/125/MDA125/polymers_files/frame.htm
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A motor circuit protector (MCP) is a magnetic only (short circuit only) device that will operate under short circuit conditions in excess of its instantaneous tripsetting.\n\nThermal-magnetic circuit breakers have a thermal circuit interruption function and a magnetic interruption function. The thermal function uses heat-sensitive bimetallic elements that respond to overload electrical currents. The magnetic function responds to very high current overloads such as those that might occur during short-circuit conditions.\n\nIt looks like the significant difference is that the thermal-magnetic circuit breakers use both thermal and magnetic interrupts, while the motor circuit protector only uses a magnetic interrupt.\n\nI hope that this helps.\n\nCheers\nAlister\nhttp://www.marketscience.com.au
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I think it is Masters of Science. Never seen MSC.