Righty then, if you\'re going for web stuff, I\'d recommend:
- Web Based Applications with PL/SQL (you need to use this in many web-based things)
- Web Programming (I\'d say this features HTML, which is still important, though IMO doesn\'t strictly require a course to learn)
- Programming in Java (as servlets seem to become highly important, while applets (thankfully) disappear.)
- Web Servers (it\'s good to know what your\'re running on)
---- what\'s below this line is not strictly mandatory IMO ---
- Basic Programming (Use of Visualbasic) (basic understanding of programming is important, though BASIC IMO is not

)
- Network Security and Firewalls (You\'ll have to deal with this increasingly in the future. It\'s something everyone should know about)
- Network Vulnerabilities (You should know what types of attacks your services will be subject to, and how to minimise their effects)
- Database Management/Oracle Forms and Reports (may yield general understanding of databases and also ways to repair damaged ones)
- Microsoft NT Network System Administration (not requiring a course IMO, but as WNT is common for web and other servers, it might be reasonable)
- Learning the Linux OS (Linux is hosting many websites (Apache), and if your webserver crashes, it\'s good to know how to get it back up again)
--- what\'s below this line is \"nice to have\" only ----
- Telecommunications (general knowledge of how signals cross the wires. Highly theoretical with little effect on web programming (it\'s more important for developing protocols and such). It will give you useful insights into what your content can experience on it\'s journey to and from the client, but isn\'t required for web development. Therefore, this is only if you have excess time.)
- Database Management: Microcomputers (If this wouldn\'t say \"Microcomputers\", I\'d put it high on this list, but it sounds strange (i.e., more like digital electronics than like software) to me with the \"Microcomputers\" in it.)
- Laboratory Studies in Computer Information Systems (I can\'t make anything of this. Probably it\'s some \"hands on\" experimental stuff. If it is, it\'s not required as you\'ll probably already have done most of this anyway if you\'re interested in computers)
Please note that only you can know what you want. And, as has been said, linking what you do will give better results and therefore should be preferred.