An introduction to computer programming using HTML and JavaScript. The course is designed for students who want to learn more about the World Wide Web's design and applications. The emphasis of the course is placed on fundamental concepts of computer programming through the creation of interactive web pages. Along the way, students will be exposed to a variety of topics including basic networking and web-related software installation and configuration.
Students will put their programming skills to use by constructing useful static and dynamic web pages and applications using HTML, JavaScript and associated software concepts and frameworks.
Students will be introduced to a number of topics that are covered in more detail in other courses including:
In addition to regular lectures and written assignments, this course will include numerous programming assignments. Programming assignments may be carried out in one or more prescribed high-level languages. Instruction in the use of these languages will be provided.
The course will include regular homework and/or programming assignments. Unless otherwise specified, assignments are due 5 minutes before midnight on the due date. There will be no credit given for late assignments (without an excused absence)—turn in as much as you can.
Reading assignments should be completed before the lecture covering the material. Not all reading material will be covered in the lectures, but you will be responsible for the material on homework and exams. Quizzes over the assigned reading may be given at any time.
See the GFU CS/IS/Cyber policies for collaboration and discussion of collaboration and academic integrity. Most students would be surprised at how easy it is to detect collaboration in programming—please do not test us! Remember: you always have willing and legal collaborators in the faculty.
Almost all of life is filled with collaboration (i.e., people working together). Yet in our academic system, we artificially limit collaboration. These limits are designed to force you to learn fundamental principles and build specific skills. It is very artificial but intensional for your own benefit. The only way for you to learn is by doing the work.
To be clear, do not:
If you have specific physical, psychiatric, or learning disabilities and require accommodations, please contact the Disability Services Office as early as possible so that your learning needs can be appropriately met. For more information, go to ds.georgefox.edu or contact Rick Muthiah, Director of Learning Support Services (503-554-2314 or rmuthiah@georgefox.edu).
The Academic Resource Center (ARC) on the Newberg campus provides all students with free writing consultation, academic coaching, and learning strategies (e.g., techniques to improve reading, note-taking, study, time management). The ARC, located in the Murdock Learning Resource Center (library), is open from 1:00–10:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 12:00–4:00 p.m. on Friday. To schedule an appointment, go to the online schedule at arcschedule.georgefox.edu, call 503-554-2327, email the_arc@georgefox.edu, or stop by the ARC. Visit arc.georgefox.edu for information about ARC Consultants' areas of study, instructions for scheduling an appointment, learning tips, and a list of other tutoring options on campus.
At any point in the term, you can leave anonymous feedback via this form. If there is something you want or need to tell me about the course feel free to leave a comment.
Besides EYS, I am always available to discuss the Christian faith if you have any questions or doubts. Send me an email, come by my office hours, or talk to my after class, Christ is the reason I am at GFU, I always have time to talk about faith.
The final course grade will be based on:
Week 1Introduction
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Week 2HTML
Resources: HTML |
Week 3 & 4CSS
Resources: CSS Grid Layout Video |
Week 5JavaScript
Resources: JavaScript Reference & Tutorial |
Week 6JavaScript and the DOM
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Week 7Advanced Javascript
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Week 8 & 9Javascript Libraries and Frameworks
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10/27Midterm
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Week 10AJAX
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Week 11REST
Resources: REST Reference REST Concepts Video REST API example with ARC REST API example with curl |
Week 12Local Storage
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Week 13No Class &emdash; Thanksgiving
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Week 14NodeJS & TypeScript
Resources: TypeScript Reference |
Week 15Mobile & Special Topics
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12/15Final exam
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This page was last modified on 2024-01-03 at 09:14:02.
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