Which course to opt for an IT field student who don't have very good command on coding?

UX would be the right choice if you are colorfully creative, expressive and a broad minded. Even though there are many valid suggestions such as web designing using HTML5, CSS, Bootstrap, etc., all of them involves coding(trust me it does). It is okay to hate code but is important to have another strong skillset to make up for it(since you are looking for an IT based). User eXperience is basically the optimization of creative designs(web apps, mobile apps, etc.) that are well executed based on the user's need and accessibility. Even things that are as little as 'placing a control in the right place/ minimizing the clicks' matters up to making a large impact in sales of the app. This is my suggestion, of course you can choose what you feel right. Any course pursued with passion and self interest will pay off. Good luck! read less

There is a myth that IT means coding. You have many options besides development. IT is classified into Development and Support services. under support services you have system, server, storage, network etc.. and there are many products and any institutes that offer courses for products. In support there is another field called Process support which acts as an enable for all IT Services. If you have good communications and an idea about IT , you can definitely be successful in Process support. you can check our site for basic information. We wish all the best for your endeavors. read less

A bachelor’s degree is usually the minimum educational requirement in this field, as it demonstrates to employers that students have not only a broad range of experience with programming languages and concepts, but also that they have developed the problem-solving skills that are vital to this type of employment. However, there typically aren’t actual computer programming degrees available past the associate degree level. Instead, programming is included as an integral component in a bachelor’s degree in a related area, such as the ones mentioned above—software engineering, computer science, information technology, information systems security and computer engineering—or a similar field. read less