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Master of Science in E-Commerce Technology 2007
The Master of Science in E-Commerce
Technology is designed for those who want to specialize in e-business
systems development and management. Modern organizations are designing
and deploying Internet-based technologies for integrated e-commerce
transactions, supply chain management, customer relationship management,
and enterprise portals. The movement toward e-business collaboration
among organizations along industry value chains will demand IT
professionals to develop strong technical skills as well as a deep
knowledge of IT architecture and business processes. The MS in
E-Commerce Technology exposes students to a broad and ever-changing mix
of technologies, programming languages and tools. Practicum, team
projects, and work for real clients provide an authentic environment for
learning. The new curriculum provides flexible,
modularized advanced training in e-business systems as well as competencies in Internet application
development, advanced Internet technologies, and wireless applications.
Students may also expand their competencies in IT architecture design,
project management, enterprise systems
integration, or design of information security, networks, and databases.
The program follows a three-phase sequence, with each phase preparing
the student for the subsequent phase. The master’s degree program consists
of:
Upon acceptance into the master’s degree program, the
student will meet with a faculty advisor to discuss required courses for
the Prerequisite Phase. The Prerequisite Phase is intended to ensure that
all students enter graduate courses with an equivalent background. While
completing this phase, a student is considered a conditionally admitted
master’s student. In the Foundation Phase, a student will follow a sequence
of courses to acquire an understanding of the technological and theoretical
Foundations for the particular degree. In the Advanced Phase of the program,
the fundamental information learned previously allows a student to study
advanced topics within the chosen degree. This phase adds depth to the work
completed in the Foundation Phase. Individual interests and needs are also
addressed through a series of elective courses chosen in consultation with
the student’s faculty advisor.
Grade and GPA requirements
Grades: Students must receive a grade of B- or better in each prerequisite
course and a C- or better in all other courses.
GPA: Students must maintain a graduate level GPA of 2.50 or higher
while pursuing their degree. Students will not be approved for graduation
with less than a 2.50 GPA. Students with a GPA of 3.90 will graduate with
distinction.
Prerequisite Phase
The courses in the Prerequisite Phase for the Master of E-Commerce Technology
are:
*CSC 224 is equivalent to both CSC 211 and CSC
212. Only students with experience in programming languages should take
CSC 224.
By taking these courses and receiving a grade of a B- or better
in each, the student will have completed the requirements of the Prerequisite
Phase. All or part of the Prerequisite Phase may be waived if a student
has the equivalent academic background. Alternatively, students with practical
experience may complete a Graduate Assessment Examination (GAE) to show
competency in a prerequisite. All students are blocked from enrolling in
Foundation Phase courses prior to completing their prerequisites. The student
must submit an online Change of Status request when the Prerequisite Phase
is completed to inform the Student Services offices that the block can be
removed. The online request must be submitted two weeks before the student
intends to register for graduate level classes. The student will then be
considered a fully admitted student, and may pass to the Graduate Phase
of the program. Students may submit the Change of Status request by
logging in to MyCTI.
Foundation Phase
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 425 Technical Fundamentals of Distributed Information Systems
| | √ | √ |
ECT 455 E-Commerce Web Site Engineering
| | | |
CSC 449 Database Technologies
| | √ | √ |
SE 430 Object Oriented Modeling
| | | |
Advanced Phase( 9 courses; at least four 500-level courses)
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Required (3 courses)(Note: Along with ECT 455 and ECT 589
or ECT 590, these five courses constitute the E-Business Systems module.)
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
ECT 480 Intranets and Portals
| | | |
ECT 481 Internet Supply Chain Management
| | √ | √ |
ECT 582 Secure Electronic Commerce
| | | |
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Electives (5 courses)
With numerous pre-defined competency modules, students can gain expertise in addition to competency in e-business systems.
A student can take four courses listed in one of the competencies based on their career goals and preferences. Students can fulfill these electives by taking courses in:
- One pre-defined competency module or a customized module, and
- Additional elective courses.
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Capstone (1 course)
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 589 E-Commerce Technology Capstone
| | | |
or
ECT 590 E-Business Technology Practicum
| | | |
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Advanced Electives
E-Commerce Technology Modules
IT Management Oriented [mn]
Internet Oriented [in]
Design/Development Oriented [dd]
Data Oriented [do]
Infrastructure Oriented [if]
IT Management Oriented [mn]
mn1. IT Project Management I
mn2. IT Project Management II
mn3. IT Planning and Global Strategies
mn4. Legal & Social Issues
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
ECT 585 Legal Aspects of E-Commerce
| | √ | √ |
IS 433 Information Security Management
| | | |
IS 482 Legal Aspects of Information Technology
| | √ | √ |
IS 511 Social Issues of Computing
| | | |
IS 565 IT Outsourcing
| | | |
IS 570 Enterprise System Implementation.
| | | |
IT 599 Topics in Global Information Technology
| | | |
TDC 569 Telecommunication Regulation, Policy,law and Standards
| | | |
mn5. IT Regulatory Compliance
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
CNS 477 Legal Issues in Information Assurance
| | √ | √ |
IS 433 Information Security Management
| | √ | √ |
IS 505 Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery
| | √ | √ |
IS 533 Enterprise Security Infrastructure Controls and Regulatory Compliance
| | √ | √ |
IS 535 Information Technology Investment Financial Analysis
| | √ | √ |
IS 556 Enterprise Project Management
| | √ | √ |
IS 560 Enterprise Systems
| | | |
Internet Oriented [in]
in1. Internet Application Development
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 455 E-Commerce Web Site Engineering
| | √ | √ |
ECT 556 Enterprise Architecture and Design
| | | |
ECT 557 Peer-To-peer Technology
| | | |
ECT 583 Advanced Scripting Technologies
| | | |
ECT 588 E-Marketplace Technology
| | | |
ECT 590 E-Business Technology Practicum
| | √ | √ |
HCI 440 Usability Engineering
| | √ | √ |
IS 556 Enterprise Project Management
| | √ | √ |
SE 560 Structured Document Interchange and Processing
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in2. Wireless/Mobile Applications
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 455 E-Commerce Web Site Engineering
| | | |
ECT 565 Mobile Enterprise
| | | |
ECT 587 Mobile Commerce Technology
| | √ | √ |
HCI 440 Usability Engineering
| | | |
HCI 530 Usability Issues for Handheld Devices
| | √ | √ |
SE 540 Software Development for Mobile and Wireless Systems
| | | |
Design/Development Oriented [dd]
dd1. Application Development
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 455 E-Commerce Web Site Engineering
| | | |
ECT 557 Peer-To-peer Technology
| | | |
ECT 565 Mobile Enterprise
| | | |
ECT 583 Advanced Scripting Technologies
| | | |
ECT 587 Mobile Commerce Technology
| | √ | √ |
HCI 440 Usability Engineering
| | | |
IS 565 IT Outsourcing
| | | |
IS 570 Enterprise System Implementation.
| | √ | √ |
SE 433 Software Testing
| | √ | √ |
SE 470 Software Development Processes
| | | |
SE 482 Requirements Engineering
| | √ | √ |
SE 560 Structured Document Interchange and Processing
| | | |
dd2. Software Engineering
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
ECT 556 Enterprise Architecture and Design
| | √ | √ |
IS 556 Enterprise Project Management
| | √ | √ |
SE 425 Principles and Practices of Software Engineering
| | √ | √ |
SE 450 Object-Oriented Software Development
| | √ | √ |
SE 452 Object-Oriented Enterprise Computing
| | √ | √ |
SE 470 Software Development Processes
| | | |
SE 480 Software Architecture
| | | |
SE 482 Requirements Engineering
| | | |
SE 529 Software Risk Management
| | | |
SE 550 Distributed Software Development
| | | |
dd3. e-Business Systems
dd4. HCI Methods
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
ECT 557 Peer-To-peer Technology
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ECT 587 Mobile Commerce Technology
| | | |
HCI 430 Prototyping and Implementation
| | √ | √ |
HCI 440 Usability Engineering
| | | |
HCI 445 Inquiry Methods and Use Analysis
| | √ | √ |
HCI 450 Foundations of Human-Computer Interaction
| | | |
HCI 454 Interaction Design
| | √ | √ |
HCI 460 Usability Evaluation Methods
| | | |
IS 421 Information Systems Analysis
| | | |
dd5. Enterprise Systems Integration
Data Oriented [do]
do1. Database Design I
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
CSC 449 Database Technologies
| | √ | √ |
CSC 451 Database Design
| | √ | √ |
CSC 452 Database Programming
| | | |
CSC 454 Database Administration and Management
| | √ | √ |
IS 549 Data Warehousing and Data Mining
| | | |
do2. Database Design II
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
CSC 543 Spatial Databases and Geographic Information Systems
| | | |
CSC 550 Object-Oriented Databases
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CSC 551 Distributed Database Systems
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CSC 553 Advanced Database Concepts
| | √ | √ |
IS 549 Data Warehousing and Data Mining
| | √ | √ |
IS 556 Enterprise Project Management
| | | |
do3. Data Mining & Analytics
do4. Knowledge Management
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
CSC 480 Foundations of Artificial Intelligence
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ECT 480 Intranets and Portals
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IS 456 Knowledge Management Systems
| | | |
IS 512 Collaborative Technologies for Leading Projects
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IS 574 Decision Support Systems and Intelligent Systems
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IS 575 Intelligent Information Retrieval
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Infrastructure Oriented [if]
if1. Network Design
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
ECT 557 Peer-To-peer Technology
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ECT 587 Mobile Commerce Technology
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TDC 460 Foundations of Communications Systems
| | √ | √ |
TDC 463 Computer Networks and Data Systems
| | √ | √ |
TDC 511 Telecommunications Practicum
| | √ | √ |
TDC 564 Local Area Networks
| | | |
TDC 567 Telecommunication Systems Design and Management
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if2. Information Assurance & Security Design
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| √ | √ |
CNS 477 Legal Issues in Information Assurance
| | √ | √ |
CNS 594 Computer Information and Network Security Capstone
| | √ | √ |
ECT 582 Secure Electronic Commerce
| | √ | √ |
IS 433 Information Security Management
| | √ | √ |
IS 505 Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery
| | √ | √ |
IS 511 Social Issues of Computing
| | √ | √ |
IS 533 Enterprise Security Infrastructure Controls and Regulatory Compliance
| | | |
SE 473 Security Architecture I
| | | |
SE 529 Software Risk Management
| | √ | √ |
TDC 477 Network Security
| | √ | √ |
TDC 463 Computer Networks and Data Systems
| | | |
if3. IT Architecture Design
| Offered Fall | |
| In class | Online | |
| | |
CSC 551 Distributed Database Systems
| | | |
DS 520 System Design and Implementation with Distributed Object Frameworks
| | √ | √ |
ECT 556 Enterprise Architecture and Design
| | | |
ECT 565 Mobile Enterprise
| | | |
ECT 590 E-Business Technology Practicum
| | √ | √ |
IS 535 Information Technology Investment Financial Analysis
| | √ | √ |
IS 556 Enterprise Project Management
| | √ | √ |
SE 450 Object-Oriented Software Development
| | | |
SE 473 Security Architecture I
| | | |
SE 480 Software Architecture
| | √ | √ |
SE 554 Enterprise Component Architecture
| | √ | √ |
TDC 463 Computer Networks and Data Systems
| | | |
TDC 567 Telecommunication Systems Design and Management
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Elective Course Restrictions
Elective courses are in the range of 420-699
and must be from the
school of CTI. Credit for courses
taken outside of the school will only be given if approved by a faculty
advisor. Courses suggested for any Prerequisite Phase in any concentration
do not count for elective credit. Any course required for the student’s
concentration but taken as part of the requirements of another degree earned
by the student may be waived, but cannot be used for elective credit.
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