Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.
Interested in a career in IT? Looking to advance your position and snag the next promotion? As the tech industry continues to thrive, there are many jobs that CIOs are looking to fill. While the opportunities are vast, it’s competitive as ever out there, so you’ll need something extra to set you apart from your colleagues.
Get the Complete 2021 CompTIA Certification Training Bundle and really wow your employer – current or future. This online training features 19 expert-led prep courses covering everything from IT basics to cloud, security and more. The all-encompassing lessons designed to help you ace the CompTIA requisite exams are curated by iCollege, an official CompTIA partner.
The foundational courses lay the groundwork for your learning experience. You’ll gain an understanding of CompTIA IT fundamentals like hardware basics, networking, software installation and troubleshooting. Later lessons cover the essentials of laptop and mobile device configuration.
As cloud technology continues to rise in small businesses and enterprises alike, get a proper education on the technologies supporting the changing cloud market. Lessons also cover the popular Linux, specifically command-line operations and applications (essential knowledge for a variety of job roles).
Dive deeper with content on the latest trends and technologies in the networking domain and other critical IT concepts. Arm yourself with the skills to work in any role in tech with nearly 30 hours of instruction on the changing server environment. You’ll also come away with essential skills in coordination, managing and planning projects – applicable within IT or in another sector entirely. With many classes led by an official CompTIA partner, you won't want to miss out on this training program. Get The Complete 2021 CompTIA Certification Training Bundle for $69.99 (Reg. $5225) a savings of 98%.
Country music fans watching the Academy of Country Music Awards tonight will be doing so in a different way than years past. The ceremony will not be broadcast on network TV and will air exclusively on Amazon Prime Video. This will be the first time a major awards show will be live-streamed exclusively on a subscription video-on-demand platform. Shelly Kramer, co-founder and lead analyst of Futurum Research, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
The Russia-Ukraine crisis is doing more than just sending the price of oil skyrocketing — it's also impacting the electric vehicle sector thanks to rising prices of key metals and materials necessary for battery and EV production. How can the relatively new industry steel itself as prices rise and consumers potentially lose what little interest they had in making the switch to an electric car? John Loehr, managing director of AlixPartners Automotive and Industrial Practice, joins Closing Bell to discuss.
Atomic bills itself as an investing API that allows fintechs and banks to easily integrate investing into their products by bringing the power of investing to everyone, with no account minimums. In November, the company announced its launch along with a $25 million Series A funding round. David Dindi, co-founder and CEO of Atomic, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Apple is set to unveil a new fleet of tech and services at its Peek Performance event on Tuesday. Luke Miani, a content creator, joined Cheddar News to discuss what might be expected to get unveiled, from mid-range Mac desktops to 5G service for the iPhone SE. "As 5G becomes more available and these products continue to be used, these are the types of features that consumers really need to see going forward," he said.
Verizon recently unveiled its new streaming hub management service called +Play to help its users bundle their myriad streaming platforms in one place. Manon Brouillette, CEO of Verizon Consumer Group, joined Cheddar News to explain the new portal. "There is a proliferation of subscription models with any type of industry, and when we asked our customers, we realized that there was a pain point there. They were losing track of how many subscription services they were paying every month," she said.
