Certificate: Full Stack Web Developer
If you would like to continue building your skills while diving into the server-side scripting languages and databases (and the main components that enable modern web applications), you can pursue the full-stack web developer certificate. You'll cover all aspects of mobile development, including building native applications. As a full-stack developer, you'll have the knowledge needed to dive into any area of web development, while still focusing on the area of most interest to you.
As with the Front-End Developer certificate, which is required before starting the Full Stack Web Developer certificate, you'll need to earn a "C," or higher in each course. This certificate can be completed at the Undergraduate or Graduate level depending on whether you take the course as an undergraduate or graduate1 student.
- 1
There are additional requirements for graduate students completing the courses.
| Code | Title | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Courses | ||
| INF 652 | Database Design and Programming | 3 |
| INF 653 | Back-End Web Development I | 3 |
| INF 654 | Mobile Web Development | 3 |
| INF 656 | Back-End Web Development II | 3 |
| INF 657 | Mobile Web Development II | 3 |
| Total Hours | 15 | |
This is an FHSU advisory certificate. Advisory certificates are typically 9-15 hours of coursework. The certificates are designed by FHSU faculty to provide students a guide to choosing courses that introduce and develop a subject knowledge and/or skills. These certificates may be used to select a focus within a major, to develop additional knowledge and skills to complement a major, or to pursuing a topic of interest with open elective hours.
Courses taken as part of an advisory certificate are listed on the student's transcript, however the advisory certificate is not listed on the transcript. Many FHSU departments provide a completion certificate that students may use to show they completed the advised coursework, and talk about what it added to their degree. Non-degree students may complete the classes outlined in an advisory certificate and receive a completion certificate if offered by the department, however they are not enrolled in a degree plan or eligible for student aid.