browser  


CIS 3309-Component-Based Software Development 
 

 

Labs/Projects

(Fall, 2009)

 

 

Home

Link to Labs Schedule

External Links
Course Syllabus             Course Guidelines               Assignments         
Lecture Notes               Other Resources

 

 

 

Labs/Projects

This is a 4 credit hours course which include a lecture and a mandatory lab section which provides exercises for reinforcing the lecture material and, in many cases, hands-on experiences under the supervision and guidance of a Lab Instructor. Students use the lab primarily to:

  1. Work on the material given in the Lab notes (see Syllabus for details), and

  2. Work on their team project and assignments..

Lab Material

The lab material is designed to walk you through many of the features of Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2008 and Visual Basic .NET 20085.  You will be exercising what you have learned about VB and well as working on gaining some degree of functional dexterity with the VB .NET tool.  At the beginning of each lab session the lab instructor will provide instructions and go over the tasks for that day. Then,  you are expected to complete the sessions listed in the lab schedule.  

Lab schedule information and Lab Assignments may be found by clicking on the Link to Labs Schedule at the top of this page.

Project
Requirements for your CIS 3309 project(s):

We may assign one or two small projects during the semester or one larger project toward the latter part of the semester.  These may be team project(s) where 2 or 3 students develop a relatively small system utilizing Visual Studio, VB, and, in all likelihood, a database tool. You are free to choose any case for your project. It could be one from your lab material, text book or one of your own. The project, however, must satisfy the certain requirements. Details will be specified in class.


Important dates:

For detailed lab and project schedule see the Labs Schedule (Link to Labs Schedule at the top of this page).

Last Updated
Wednesday, June 24, 2009

Maintained by: Dr. F. Friedman