Where Did My MS in CS or MS in IS Forum Thread Go?

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In summary, an MS in CS (Computer Science) focuses on the technical aspects of computer systems, while an MS in IS (Information Systems) focuses on the use of technology in businesses and organizations. The best degree for a career in technology depends on your interests and goals. Both CS and IS programs can be pursued with a non-technical undergraduate degree, but having a strong foundation in math and some programming experience may be beneficial. There are job opportunities that require knowledge and skills from both fields, such as technical project management and data analysis. It is possible to switch between programs, but it is important to consult with an academic advisor.
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cswave
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Where was my MS in CS or MS in IS thread moved? Can it be accessed from the main forums page? If I can't find it, how can anyone else.

Thanks,

cswave
 
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Click on your username at the left of your post and choose the "Find more posts by cswave" option.
 
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Hello cswave,

Thank you for your message. I understand your concern about your thread being moved. I can assure you that this was most likely done to ensure that your thread is in the appropriate section for discussion and visibility.

The exact location of your thread will depend on the forum rules and guidelines, as well as the discretion of the moderators. However, you should be able to access it from the main forums page by using the search function or browsing through the relevant categories. If you are unable to find it, I would suggest reaching out to the moderators for assistance.

It is also important to note that if your thread was moved, it is likely that other users will still be able to find it through the same methods. So, it is unlikely that anyone else will have trouble accessing it.

I hope this helps to ease your concerns. Thank you for your contribution to the scientific community.

Best,
 

Related to Where Did My MS in CS or MS in IS Forum Thread Go?

1. What is the difference between an MS in CS and an MS in IS?

An MS in CS (Computer Science) focuses on the technical aspects of computer systems, including programming, algorithms, and software development. An MS in IS (Information Systems) focuses on the use of technology in businesses and organizations, including data management, project management, and system analysis.

2. Which degree is better for a career in technology?

The answer to this question depends on your career goals and interests. If you are interested in a more technical role, an MS in CS may be a better fit. If you are interested in the business and management side of technology, an MS in IS may be a better fit. It is important to research the curriculum and career outcomes of each program to determine which is the best fit for you.

3. Can I pursue an MS in CS or IS with a non-technical undergraduate degree?

Yes, many MS programs in CS and IS do not have specific undergraduate degree requirements. However, it is important to have a strong foundation in mathematics, as well as some programming experience if you are pursuing an MS in CS. Some MS programs may also offer prerequisite courses for those with non-technical backgrounds.

4. Are there any job opportunities that require both an MS in CS and IS?

Yes, there are job opportunities that may require knowledge and skills from both CS and IS. For example, a technical project manager may need a strong understanding of both programming and business principles. Additionally, data analysts and data scientists may benefit from knowledge in both fields.

5. Can I switch between an MS in CS and an MS in IS program?

It is possible to switch between programs, but it may depend on the specific programs and their requirements. Some courses may be transferable, but it is important to speak with an academic advisor to determine the best path for your individual goals and circumstances.

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