Lesson 1 Lesson 2 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 3 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 4 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 5 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 6 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 2 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 2 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 2 RUN EXERCISE Lesson 1 Lesson 1 Lesson 1

Course information:

Course topics:

Introduction:

1. Introduction to web programming LESSON 1
2. Implementation tool: CFML LESSON 2

RUN EXERCISE

<!--- Application.cfm --->
<CFAPPLICATION NAME=""
SESSIONMANAGEMENT="YES"
SESSIONTIMEOUT=#CreateTimeSpan(0,0,30,0)#>

<CFSET> <cfoutput><cfloop><cfif>

Application examples:

Market research application LESSON 3

RUN EXERCISE -- Failed

Using databases LESSON 4

RUN EXERCISE

SELECT
INSERT
UPDATE
DELETE

Online experiments LESSON 5

RUN EXERCISE

Search engines LESSON 6

RUN EXERCISE

e-learning

e-shops

Agents

Implementation aspects:

Data exchange

Regular expressions

Re-using code

Distributed processing

CF components

Web services

Course implementation:

The course is an ALN course with no lectures or meetings and with all communication between students and instructor by means of the net.

Each session contains, in addition to text and illustrations, one or more implemented live examples that can be studied, run and modified by the students, and end by a test, which has to be passed to proceed to the next session. A new session is made available each Monday morning throughout the spring term.

As support, a number of links is provided to sections with practical information on different aspects such as course curriculum, calendar, participants, frequently asked questions, assignments, tests, grading, literature, software and useful web links.

A special communication module offers the students possibilities for downloading course elements, uploading assignments reports and reading uploaded reports for commenting, posting public as well as private questions to the instructor, obtaining private reports on their progress status, participate in chat sessions, etc.

Course project

Work on individual course project is a core element of the course. Each student will be required to submit a proposal for a course project for developing and implementing a dynamic web application. At the end of the course, a complete course report must be submitted as the final requirement.

Requirements :

Students must have access to modern PCs with MS Windows XP/2000, MS Word, ADOBE Acrobat, and connection to Internet. They should also have basic knowledge of programming and use of Internet including downloading of software.

Other information:

Access code: An individual access code needed for entering the course will be mailed before January 10 2005 to each student enrolled for the course in UH Online Services.

 

Objectives:

Introduction to web programming focuses on applications of dynamic web pages with persistent variables. The objectives of the course are to introduce the students to modern techniques for developing advanced dynamic web applications and to give the students practical experience in using these techniques on self-selected practical tasks.

Software and curriculum:

The course uses the well-reputed Macromedia ColdFusion MX, a tag-based scripting language, as a tool for training and development. Necessary software can be downloaded free of charge from the net. In addition to the material included in the course, a publication from O'Reilly, Programming ColdFusion MX, 2 nd Edition, by R. Brooks-Bilson, will be used as curriculum.

 

Course Steve McKean Web Programming Pages starts: January 10 2005

Course designer, author and instructor: Svein Nordbotten, svein@nordbotten.com

 

 

 

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