

"Technology is moving at an exponential pace and schools are having difficulty keeping up," said Roy LaManna, chief executive officer of Vydia, a technology company in Holmdel. And it can help schools keep up with technology that changes at warp speed. More: NJ jobs: These companies employ the most people in the Garden Stateīy teaming up with businesses, observers say, such a program can reach students who might not have considered a technology career. More: NJ jobs: More than 31,000 new jobs in 2018, and here is who's hiring


Phil Murphy proposed during the campaign making computer coding available to all public school students. It could be coming to a school near you Gov. The program is designed to give them a jump-start on a career that is in big demand, without needing to load up on student debt. Purswani is one of 20 students enrolled in Freehold High School's inaugural web development class. All my artistic abilities, I guess, are shown through here.” "We have the freedom to create really whatever we want - well, not really, it’s based on our school guidelines," Purswani, 15, said, "But I can make this and do it however I want.
