When IT people are required to take a minimum of 5-8 years of college, then intern for a minimum of 3-4 years accumulating experience that is documented, reviewed, and approved; then pay for, study, and pass a series of exams that cost $1400-2000, some of which range from 4-10 hours EACH on a piece of crap drafting software developed by the IT industry used only in the tests, and THEN upon passing all of the sections of test they can rewrite the state legal code on the practice of architecture in layman's terms - ONLY then do they meet the technical definition of an Architect. Everyone else is a designer / developer / intern, IT creative thinker. Architects are for buildings with professional liability and accountability. Until software industries are required to go through a rigorous education and license process, they are NOT entitled to the term.