Conclusions

• Inconsistent list of job titles that conflict and overlap

• WebMaster should not be the "catch-all" title

• Skills necessary to truly be called a "master" at the Web
  • deliver T-1 and T-3 Connections,
  • Install routers and firewalls,
  • Set up FTP sites,
  • Help customers setup and develop a World Wide Web Site,
  • Register URL's and Domain names for customers,
  • Set up accounts,
  • Know and teach HTML, Java, VRML, CGI,
  • Integrate various database, and other applications onto the site,
  • Work with all multimedia applications available,
  • Have experience in Graphics Design, and Marketing

• Web Designer is too restrictive, and WebMaster is too broad

• Chaos continues until absorbed by some existing titles, or acquires definitive titles

• Anyone with Internet/Web skills can demand top dollars for their knowledge

• Need not have extensive education

• Career outlook for future employment is positive!!!!!