"Information technologist" might be a more accurate label for someone whose responsibilities and skills subsume developing, maintaining, assessing, and deploying software, databases, networking, UI/UX, security, privacy, legal concerns, communications, online abuse, epistemology, and more.

"Tecnology" in conventional parlance has regrettably come to equate to "information technology" much as "engineer" once referred principally to a locomotive operator.

I'll skip the "ssofftware engineer" debate, though note its existence.