Go to the UF ITC Home PageElective Categories

Elective courses may only be applied towards one certificate; credit for a completed course will not be counted towards the elective requirements of multiple certificates.

Course NameProvider
Web Development 1
Accessibility Web Design with DreamweaverCITT
Adobe Photoshop: BasicsHSC
Dreamweaver: A Beginner's ExplorationCITT
Dreamweaver: BasicsHSC
E-Learning I - Getting Your Feet WetHSC
Editing Audio for Web or Classroom UseCITT
Graphics Editing with GIMP CITT
Microsoft PowerPoint: WebifyHSC
Preparing Graphics for Web Use with Photoshop CS3CITT
Put Your Syllabus on the Web with NvuCITT
Universal Design and Accessibility for the WebCITT
Writing for the Web: Style & DesignCITT
WWW Standards at UFCITT
Web Development 2
Adobe Photoshop: Image AutomationHSC
Adobe Photoshop: Layers and Masks HSC
Course 2310: Developing Microsoft ASP.NET Web Applications Using Visual Studio .NETMSITA
Creating and Managing Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 SiteMSITA
Creating Your First Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0 Web ApplicationMSITA
Dreamweaver CS3: TemplatesHSC
Dreamweaver: Cascading Style Sheets & TemplatesHSC
Dreamweaver: FormsHSC
Dreamweaver: Layers and BehaviorsHSC
Dreamweaver: Moving OnCITT
E-Learning: GradebookHSC
Getting Started with Windows SharePoint Services 3.0MSITA
Team Collaboration with Windows SharePoint Services 3.0MSITA
UF & COM Web TemplatesHSC
Vista to E-Learning Transition WorkshopHSC
WebCT Vista: BootcampHSC
Working with ADO.NET 2.0 Within Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0MSITA
Working with Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0 Wizards and Site NavigationMSITA
Writing Master Pages and Content Pages in Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0MSITA
Web Development 3
Accessing and Displaying Data with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Adding and Configuring Server Controls with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Adding Print and Report Functionality in Windows Forms with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Building Dynamic Web Applications with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Building Web Parts and Web Part Pages with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Building Windows Forms Menus with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Configuring Controls in Windows Forms with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Controlling Access to a Web Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Creating a Common Layout by Using Master Pages with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Creating a Simple Windows Forms Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Creating a Web Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Creating Controls for Web Applications with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Deploying a Web Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Deploying Windows Forms Applications by Using ClickOnce with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Dreamweaver CS3: Layouts HSC
E-Learning: PowerLinksHSC
Implementing Personalization and Themes in Web Applications with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Implementing User Assistance and Usability in Windows Forms with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Improving Security in a Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0 Web ApplicationMSITA
Making Web Applications Available to Mobile Devices with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Managing State for a Web Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Optimizing Web Application Performance with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Programming a Web Application with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Using Dialog Boxes and Forms Inheritance with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Using the BackgroundWorker Component in Windows Forms with Microsoft® Visual Studio® 2005MSITA
Working with Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0 Configuration and InstrumentationMSITA
Working with State Management in Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0MSITA
Working with User Profiles and Themes in Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0MSITA
Working with Web Parts in Microsoft® ASP.NET 2.0MSITA

- Courses from higher level categories may be used to substitute for elective requirements in lower level categories (ex: a course from the Desktop Publishing 2 category can be used to fulfill the requirement for a course from the Desktop Publishing 1 category).
- Elective courses can not be double counted; if a certificate requires eight elective courses, eight separate courses in the appropriate categories must be completed to receive that certificate (even if a specific course falls into multiple categories).
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