CSCI 4300 -- Web Programming
| Instructor: | Dr. Dan Everett | Office: | 217 Boyd GSRC | ||||||
| Office hours: | 2:00 -- 5:00 PM daily | Telephone: | 542-2749 | ||||||
| E-mail: | dme at cs.uga.edu | TA: |
TBA | ||||||
| Text: | Java Tools for Extreme Progamming by Richard Hightower and Nicholas Lesecki ( Optional Text ) Various Web readings |
Grading: |
|
Lecture: We will have three lecture periods per day, at 9:30, 11:00, and 12:30. The last lecture period will run 50 minutes, giving us 200 minutes of lecture per day. At least some of each lecture period will be spent on examples.
Labs: From 2:00 to 5:00, the CS lab in room 307 will be kept open. I will be available either in the lab or in my office to ask questions during that time.
There are 11 programming assignments, of which you must successfully complete 10 to receive full credit. You may submit these assignments in any order and at any time up to the day of the final exam, Thursday June 3. You are welcome to resubmit assignments for additional credit. Today only (Jun 3), i will accept three submissions (call itour "grand finale".)
As shown in the chart to the right, your assignments grade is a nonlinear function of the total number of points you get on the eleven projects. Download the Excel worksheet
For assignment details, see the assignments page .
Incomplete grades will be given in case you have a genuine personal or medical emergency that strikes in the last 1/4 of the class and prevents you from completing the course work. Because severe time pressure is a part of the Maymester experience, no incomplete grades will be given simply to allow you to finish your work.
Most readings are from the Web; XP refers to Java
Tools for Extreme Programming.
| Day |
Date
|
Topic
|
|
| W |
May 12 |
Layered
protocol model; Request-response interactions; HTTP methods and response
codes; HTTP headers; HTML language structure; HTML validation |
HTTP
reference |
| R |
May 13 |
Browser
layout model; Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) |
Visual
Formatting Model; |
| F |
May 14 |
Javascript
core language; Document object models: Level 0 DOM & MS DOM |
Javascript
tutorial for programmers; |
|
|
|||
| M |
May 17 |
W3C DOM;
Java HTML parsing |
W3C
DOM Level 1 core spec, |
| T |
May 18 |
XML, DTD,
XML Schema |
|
| W |
May 19 |
XML parsing;
XPATH; Extensible stylesheets (XSLT) |
Sun
SAX parsing tutorial, |
| R |
May 20 |
PHP core
language; Database applications with PHP and MySQL |
|
| F |
May 21 |
Midterm Exam--Yikes! See you in room 307 (the
lab) |
|
|
|
|||
| M |
May 24 |
The Perl
programming language |
|
| T |
May 25 |
Guest
lecture: Hugh Esco, speaking on the
Georgia Legis-Track system |
|
| W |
May 26 |
Tomcat web
server;Servlets and web applications;Java
Server Pages and JavaBeans |
Intro
to Web applications |
| R |
May 27 |
SOAP, WDSL,
and Java Web Services |
Intro
to Web Services; |
| F |
May 28 |
Java Extensions
for Remote Procedure Calls (JAX-RPC) |
JAX-RPC
tutorial, |
|
|
|||
| M |
May 31 |
Memorial Day Holiday -- Yippee! |
|
| T |
Jun 1 |
Soap with
Attachments API for Java (SAAJ); |
SAAJ
tutorial; |
| W |
Jun 2 |
Web services
scenario from Sun |
Web
services scenario; |
| R |
Jun 3 |
Final exam: |
|