Visual C# ® .NET Programmer

Get the computer training you need to be a Visual C#® .NET Programmer — at home, at your own pace at Penn Foster.

Learn the essential computer skills you need to become a Visual C#® .NET Programmer– and create programs for business and home computer-using clients, as well as entertaining and educational CDs for retail distribution. The Penn Foster Visual C#® .NET Programmer Program can help you train quickly and conveniently! You’ll learn by working with:

• Input devices and timers
• Menus and dialog boxes
• Graphics and document interfacing
• Toolbars and status bars

You’ll learn it all at home – no classroom needed! You’ll get valuable computer training, starting with an overview of programming and programming languages and an introduction to Visual C# .NET. You'll create C# methods and learn to send data to these methods. You'll learn to make decisions in C# programs using "if" statements and "if-then-else" statements. You'll also learn to incorporate labels, scroll bars, check boxes, and radio buttons into programs. It’s like having your own personal Visual C#® .NET Programming school.

Start a rewarding, moneymaking career in the growing field of programming.

Why complete computer training in Visual C#® .NET Programming? With the right credentials, you can:

• Work for a computer and data processing firm.
• Work for an engineering and management service.
• Earn $35,000 a year, or more.*
• Work for government agencies or educational institutions.

Demand for skilled Visual C#® .NET Programmers will rise 15% by 2012.** Whether you work in one of many industries that employ Visual C#® .NET Programmers or start your own business as a consultant, your Penn Foster computer training as a Visual C#® .NET Programmer will be the first step in achieving your goals.

Get more information today. We’ll send you FREE information – with absolutely no obligation!

Have questions? Call us toll-free at 1-800-230-7206.

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*All salary information is based on the “Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2004-05 Edition,” a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. Individual student earnings vary.

**Growth figures represent a ten-year period ending 2012. Source: "National Industry-Occupation Employment Matrix,” a publication of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

†Source: "Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2004-05 Edition," a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor.

Visual C# and Microsoft are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation registered in the United States of America and/or other jurisdictions.

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