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2007 Salary Survey2007 IT Salary Guide The 2007 IT Salary Guide incorporates data from thousands of full-time job placements to extrapolate IT salary levels from now until the fall of 2007. Based on these numbers and extensive analysis of hiring trends by Robert Half Technology, the 2007 Guide lists average salaries for many tech jobs, including Database Manager, Senior Web Developer, Business Systems Analyst, and others. The Guide provides data about pay levels for cities and regions across the U.S., as well as information about the value of various tech skills. The 2007 Guide also lists salary levels going back to 2005, allowing IT professionals to see the rate of increase among various job titles. Current trends suggest 2007 will see a continuation of 2006’s healthy IT job environment. Hiring will be driven by investments in several key areas, including network security, wireless communications, business intelligence systems, and Web applications. Some analysts point to an increase in tech start-ups, fueled by venture capital firms moving back to technology from a cooling real estate market. A recent survey of CIOs revealed that the most in-demand skills are Windows administration, Network administration (Cisco, Nortel, Novell), Database management (Oracle, SQL Server, DB2), Wireless network management, and Firewall administration. Also near the top of the list were Business Intelligence services, .NET development, XML development, and ERP implementation.
Tomorrow’s JobsInformation from Bureau of Labor Statistics Information Technology. Employment in the information supersector is expected to increase by 11.6 percent, adding 364,000 jobs by 2014. Information contains some of the fast-growing computer-related industries such as software publishers; Internet publishing and broadcasting; and Internet service providers, Web search portals, and data processing services. Employment in these industries is expected to grow by 67.6 percent, 43.5 percent, and 27.8 percent, respectively. The information supersector also includes telecommunications, broadcasting, and newspaper, periodical, book, and directory publishers. Increased demand for residential and business land-line and wireless services, cable service, high-speed Internet connections, and software will fuel job growth among these industries. View information on future IT career occupations Computer and mathematical occupations in the Bureau of Labor Statistics include Actuaries, Computer Programmers, Computer Scientists and Database Administrators, Computer Software Engineers, Computer Support Specialists and Systems Administrators, Computer Systems Analysts, Mathematicians, Operations research Analysts and Statisticians. View full career information on positions like Computer Systems Analyst If you have questions, please send your inquiries to careers@bdpa.org
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March 2010
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