Web II CE 2413C 01 CE 2414N 01 Spring 2012

Transcription

1 Web II CE 2413C 01 CE 2414N 01 Spring 2012 Class Meeting Information This course meets in Terra 907 MON JAN 23 MON APR PM There will be no class MON MAR 5 Spring Break Instructor Information Name: Charles Dennis instructorchas@gmail.com Charles Dennis Charles has over 10 years of experience as a web and software developer. He has worked with a wide variety of tools and programming languages, including both Microsoft.NET and open source (LAMP) technology stacks, and more recently has been focusing on Android development for mobile devices. Charles currently works as a Senior Software Developer for Drexel University. Course Description Expand upon your basic foundations in HTML and CSS as you use JavaScript to create accessible and dynamic web content. In this class, expect to acquire and understanding of programming and learn how to implement and integrate JavaScript into your web pages. Course Overview This course presents a comprehensive overview of the basics of JavaScript. Topics covered will include Web and Internet fundamentals, programming basics, JavaScript syntax and built in functions, AJAX and web applications, as well as the jquery framework. Students will make use of Adobe Dreamweaver as their primary text editor, however the focus of the course is on learning to code JavaScript directly. Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 1

2 Course Expectations Students who complete this course will have sufficient knowledge and mastery of basic web technologies, and JavaScript in particular, so as to be able to create their own or edit and update existing scripts to interact with web pages in meaningful ways. Students are required to complete a series of homework assignments and take home quizzes, as well as a final project that will be presented to the class in the last class session. Students are expected to contribute to class discussions and to be a reflective student through accepting and giving constructive feedback to yourself, your peers, and your instructor. Prerequisites Classes or Knowledge Required for this Course Web I (CE 2411), a fundamental knowledge of HTML, familiarity with Adobe Dreamweaver and MAC OSX. Course Text or Online Resources Morrison, Michael. Head First JavaScript. Sebastopol, CA: O Reilly Media, ISBN 10: ISBN 13: Additional Course Materials Supplies Students are encouraged to purchase a USB drive with a minimum memory capacity of 2GB and come prepared with it to each class session. Attendance Attendance is mandatory and essential to your performance. The information needed to complete assignments properly will be given in class. As a student in this course it is your responsibility to make certain you obtain information covered should you miss a class session. Previously absent students must come to the following class with all of the appropriate work due for that day. Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 2

3 Evaluation and Grading Evaluation of Student Performance Final Project 50% Take Home Quizzes 30% Homework s 20% 100% Grading Scale A = 93% 100% 4.0 A = 90% 92% 3.67 B+ = 87% 89% 3.33 B = 83% 86% 3.0 B = 80% 82% 2.67 C+ = 77% 79% 2.33 C = 73% 76% 2.0 C = 70% 72% 1.67 D+ = 67% 69% 1.33 D = 63% 66% 1.0 D = 60% 62% 0.67 F = 59% or less 0.0 I = Incomplete P = Pass Code of Conduct All participants in the course are bound by the University of Arts Student Code of Conduct, found at: 8 student code conduct procedures#student_code_of_conduct Academic Honesty Policy The University is an institution of learning, research, and scholarship predicated on the existence of an environment of honesty and integrity. As members of the academic community, faculty, students, and administrative officials share responsibility for maintaining this environment. It is essential that all members of the academic community subscribe to the ideal of academic honesty and integrity and accept individual responsibility for their work. Academic dishonesty is unacceptable and will not be tolerated at the University of the Arts. Cheating, forgery, dishonest conduct, plagiarism, and collusion in dishonest activities erode the University's educational, research, and social roles. If students who knowingly or intentionally conduct or help another student perform dishonest conduct, acts of cheating, or plagiarism will be subject to disciplinary action at the discretion of UArts Continuing Studies. Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 3

4 Course Outline Class 1 Web and Internet fundamentals Introductions, class policies Web technology basics Development tools Skill assessment Hello world Chapter 1, 2 and 3 Take home quiz 1 Class 2 Introduction to JavaScript HTML Refresher Introducing JavaScript Anatomy of a Simple JavaScript Introduction to Programming Topics Chapter 4 and 5 Homework 1 Class 3 Conditionals and Loops Conditionals Loops Chapter 6 and 7 Take home quiz 2 Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 4

5 Class 4 Functions, and working with Forms Functions Accessing form data Chapter 8 and 9 Homework 2 Class 5 HTML DOM and JavaScript Objects Accessing HTML Elements Date Object Arrays Take home quiz 3 Class 6 Introducing jquery JavaScript Frameworks Introduction to jquery Selectors Basic functions tutorial.net/ Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 5

6 Class 7 jquery UI and Widgets jquery UI Widgets and Plugins Accordion exercise Chapter 12 Class 8 AJAX and Web Applications A last look at jquery Introducing AJAX Web applications 5 tutorial.com/start html5 tutorial.htm Class 9 HTML5 Markup CSS3 JavaScript APIs Class 10 Closing Remarks Instructor Evaluations What else is out there? Next steps for aspiring web developers Copyright 1/19/2012 Continuing Education cs.uarts.edu/ce 6