Corporations are today compelled to put technology at the heart of their business, resulting in an abundance of I.T. opportunities. Regardless of what you might hear about a slowing economy, the number of I.T. jobs being generated is still greater than I.T. jobs being lost (which are also true for the total number of jobs in general).

In spite of the economic slowdown and bursting of the "Dotcom balloon", the Department of Commerce estimates an additional 1.3 million high-tech jobs by 2006.

The surging demand has not only put qualified people in the driver's seat when choosing their career paths, but has also broadened the definition of an "I.T. professional" to go beyond programmers, analysts, network engineers, DBA's etc. to include CPA's, engineers, accountants, sales persons, warehouse supervisors, artists, writers, creative directors and others!

In the new millennium that is already upon us, I.T. is likely to become a basic skill like driving. While a chosen few will continue to serve as vanguards of the I.T. revolution - developing systems software, components and application frameworks - virtually everyone else will use I.T. tools at some "expert" level to process, analyze and disseminate information in the course of their normal work and life.

Overline recognizes the challenges of the new millennium and makes a firm commitment to career development. I.T. professionals today are not just elite amongst professionals but also deeply involved in what is perhaps the grandest experiment of all: the Future. Overline takes pride in being a part of this grand experiment.