CS 350 Course Syllabus

CS 350 Syllabus for Fall 2009
Instructor	Dr. Edward Gellenbeck Office: Hebeler 214 E Phone: 963-1435 E-mail: gellenbe@cwu.edu Office Hours: Mon. 12:00 p.m., Tues. 1:00 p.m., Fri. 2:00 p.m. Others times by appointment (Check my weekly schedule)
Textbook	None Required Optional Textbooks Build Your Own Web Site The Right Way Using HTML & CSS, Second Edition, Ian Lloyd, SitePoint, 2008, 978-0-9804552-7-4. Note: The first three chapters are available as a free sample download (PDF) PHP and MySQL Web Development, Luke Welling, Addison-Wesley, 2009, ISBN: 0-672-32916-6
WWW	www.cwu.edu/~gellenbe/350/
Software	HTML-Kit for XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PHP coding PHP 5 Interpreter for Server-Side Scripting Abyss Web Server X1 for Server-Side PHP processing Mozilla Firefox Browser
Rationale	The Internet and the World Wide Web have had a profound effect on the way computer scientists do their work. This course surveys a variety of Web development technologies and issues related to developing dynamic Web sites.
Student Learning Outcomes	Upon completion of this course, you will demonstrated the ability to Understand the underlying technologies of the Internet, World Wide Web, scripting languages, and dynamic Web sites Be able to create and maintain a dynamic Web site Be able to effectively program using scripting languages to add interactivity to a Web site Be able to use PHP to write server-side processing to a Web site Be able to write Web applications that dynamically access a database to support a data driven Web site Write well-argued positions on current issues related to the Web Deliver an oral presentation on a Web site design and implementation
Catalog Description	Techniques for World Wide Web software development including XHTML, style sheets, scripting languages, Web databases, XML, and ethical issues related to the Web. Prerequisites, CS 301 and CS 325.
Assessment	(30%) Lab Assignments (generally two per week, drop the lowest score) (20%) Two in-class Quizzes (short answer and programming) (10%) Take home Midterm Exam (two essay questions) (10%) Take home Final Exam (two essay questions) (10%) *Prototype* Integration Project Design Presentation (individual) (20%) *Final* Integration Programming Project and Presentation (individual) NO LATE programming projects, lab assignments, or exams will be accepted without prior approval. Your lowest lab score will be dropped.
Attendance and Class Participation	Class attendance and participation are critical for success in this course. You are expected to come to class prepared to participate in the lectures, discussions, and hands-on learning. Just as important is showing respect for others, careful listening, and cooperative work outside of class. During the lecture/discussion portions of the class, kindly refrain from using the computer. Under no circumstances should you be reading email, playing Internet games, or pursuing other unrelated activities during the class sessions. Having said that, due to the possibility of the H1N1 virus, attendance and participation will not be factored into your course grade. Please contact me should you need to miss class and we can arrange an alternate way to keep up with class work. I will adhere to CWU's H1N1 guidance for faculty for dealing with absences and missed assignments due to the H1N1 virus.
ADA Statement	Students with disabilities who wish to set up academic adjustments in this class should give me a copy of their Confirmation of Eligibility for Academic Adjustments from the Disability Support Services Office as soon as possible so we can meet to discuss how the approved adjustments will be implemented in this class. Students with disabilities without this form should contact the Disability Support Services Office, Bouillon 205 or dssrecept@cwu.edu or 963-2171 immediately.
Caveat	The schedule and procedures for this course are subject to change. It is the student's responsibility to learn of and adjust to changes.