Thursday, December 20, 2007
Thursday, October 25, 2007
Hire Me :: Ken Davis :: Entry - Level Web Designer
As of August 2007, I have enrolled myself in a Web Development program at Henry Ford Community College, l am studying HTML scripting, designing graphics for the screen, Web site development using current applications, operating systems, network technology, Web animation, and desktop editing skills. As a student I am preparing myself to seek entry-level employment in positions such as Web site designer, Web artist, Web producer, and Web site developer.
I have a web site to show off new skills learned within my portfolio that shows (x)HTML, CSS, javascripting, flash animation using text and images. More postings are to come about my progress in the career change development as a Web Developer.
Stay tune for new details.
Saturday, August 25, 2007
Soon to be a talent Web Developer

Now that I have time, what could I learn?
Web Development
I have now checked myself into Henry Ford Community college in Michigan. Wow, me changing directions from a desktop support tech to web developer and I am very excited about doing it too. I love art and creativity that I wanted to learn how to enrich these elements of desire in a career as a web developer. I hope that soon I can be employed as an entry-level web developer some day soon.
Here's a few class choices to becoming a web developer
- Photoshop/ImageReady
- Flash
- Web/Internet Technologies
- XHTML/HTML/CSS Web Programming
- JavaScript Programming
- Web Database Development With PHP
- DREAMWEAVER Web Authoring
In Conclusion
The world of web development has a lot of risks involved in it (as does any endeavor), but the rewards are immense: being able to call myself boss, being known as an expert in a technology, and solving real problems for customers. I enjoy working in a field that is constantly changing, so then web development is for me.
Thursday, August 2, 2007
Farewell Letter: To Co-Workers at Compucom on-site Pfizer Campus of Ann Arbor

To all at Compucom,
I wanted to take a moment to let you know that this is my last day at Compucom.
I have enjoyed my tenure here and I appreciate having had the opportunity to work with all of you. Thank you for the support, guidance, and encouragement you have provided me during my time with Compucom. Even though I will miss working with the group and the company, I am looking forward to new challenges and to starting a new phase of my career.
Keep in touch if you like, I can be reached at my personal email address (debutonline@hotmail.com) or at home, 248-504-4426.
Thanks again for everything.
Yours truly,
Ken Davis
Friday, July 27, 2007
Five days left as a working Deskside Support Technician

Large employers have scaled back their internal training and development programs, relying instead on colleges and universities that can handle those tasks more efficiently. Though a growing number of businesses provide their employees with tuition reimbursement programs to cover the cost of ongoing training, most job seekers (speaking of myself) are competing for entry-level positions and must invest in their own professional development.
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Certificates of Achievements - MSDST


I have completed 40 hours of training in Microsoft Desktop Support Technician at New Horizons, on July 13, 2007. My instructors Robin Wright and Berry Welsher were very good teachers', cramming all those modules in five days. I am now working the practice exams, dedicating several hours a night upon conquering the exam tests. Wish me the best...
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
Training Class for Microsoft Desktop Support Technician in Livonia, Michigan
Robin Wright is from central Florida. She is well versed in this field and I have thus far enjoyed her teaching methods. She also has a great deal of certifications across the board with Microsoft and has been teaching for over 20 years.I feel this class will help me gain more knowledge and skills needed to troubleshoot further Microsoft Windows XP problems faced while running Microsoft Windows XP Professional in an Active Directory network, or Windows XP Home edition in a workgroup environment. We are using course material 2261b & 2262b, supporting users running the Microsoft Windows XP operation system.

Lesson 1: Introduction to Supporting Users
- The Desktop Support Technician
- The Windows Desktop Operating Systems
- Tools for Troubleshooting Windows Desktop Operating Systems
Lesson 2: Resolving Installation Issues Preparing for Installation
- Preparing the Hard Disk for Installation
- How the Installation Process Works
- Troubleshooting an Attended Installation
- Troubleshooting an Upgrade
- Troubleshooting an Unattended Installation
- Troubleshooting the Boot Process
and much more.