Program Analyst
Advance your Cornell career as a program analyst. Many resources to gain technical skills are free to Cornell faculty, staff, and students.
This article applies to: IT Career Resources by Job Family
The Program Analyst job profiles can be reviewed on the Cornell Career Navigator site -- look in the Information Technology job family.
Top Ten Technical Skills
The typical Program Analyst job title at Cornell can include any number or type of applications based on what that unit or department needs. IT directors across campus have identified the following top ten technical skills necessary—for now and for a future career—in application programming:
- AWS (Amazon Web Services)
- NodeJS
- Docker
- Cloud Computing
- Big Data Analytics
- DevOps
- PHP
- JavaScript
- MySQL
- Oracle
Instructor led training offered by IT Training
Check the Current IT Training page for instructor led training offered by IT Training. Our courses are open to all Cornell staff, faculty, and students unless specifically noted.
Courses, Books, and Videos on Skillsoft
Courses, books, and videos on Skillsoft are free to all Cornell staff, faculty, and students. Once logged in, type any of the topics below into the search box on the top navigation bar, then use the tabs to narrow down your selection by course, book, video, or resource.
- Amazon Web Services
- Node.JS
- Docker
- Cloud Computing
- Big Data Analytics
- DevOps
- PHP
- JavaScript
- MySQL
- Oracle
Courses on LinkedIn Learning with Lynda.com content
Courses and videos on LinkedIn Learning are free to all Cornell staff, faculty, and students. Once logged in, type any of the topics below into the search box on the top navigation bar, then use the filters on the left to narrow down your selection by course, video, or learning path.
- Amazon Web Services
- NodeJS
- Docker
- Cloud Computing
- Big Data Analytics
- DevOps
- PHP
- JavaScript
- MySQL
- Oracle
Books
- Get Things Done: What Stops Smart People Achieving More and How You Can Change by Robert Kelsey
- Inclusive Design Patterns: Coding Accessibility Into Web Design by Heydon Pickering
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