Mock Computer Science Syllabus - With Embedded CSS

View Students - XML
Contact Teacher - DHTML
Days 'till End - Java Script
O Logo
Student Grades - DOM
LogIn - Java Server Pages
Bean Test - Java Beans
C++ Program to Make XML Tags

Principal Concepts

Recognition of contribution

This series of Web Development pages are the output of a Web Development class given at CSU Hayward. I would like thank Dr. Yufeng Chen for much of the material on this site. Many of the style sheets and much of the programming content is taken directly from his course material. Secondly I would like to recommend any of Dr. Chen's classes - Object Oriented Programming, Programming Language Concepts, and Web Development - I have taken them all - to CSU students who have the chance to take his classes.

The page is designed to explore the structure of well-formed XHTM. Content is completely irrelevant and should not be taken seriously.


Classroom Rules

The following rules will be in effect during class hours:

  1. Use of intoxicants during class is strictly forbidden unless there is enough for everybody.
  2. Slander, insults and innuendoes are strictly the prerogative of the teacher, administration and similarly trained professionals.
  3. Cell phones must be set to "kill on contact".
  4. Homework may not be turned in late, but will be graded at the graders earliest convenience - presumably that will be immediately after finals.
  5. Only strict XHTML will be accepted no matter how torturous the syntax. This is good for bureaucracy and allows idiots to continue directing engineers. For further information on this topic, please refer to Scott Adams.

Class Schedule


Course Content

The following areas of web development will be covered:

  1. Item one
  2. Item B

Grading System

Grades will be based on a strictly numerical / monetary system, closely based on corporate compensation. All students will start out as "needs to improve" in certain areas so that it will be very easy to expel them from class at any time. To increase moral, homework will be assigned at random intervals. Failure to submit homework in the correct format will result in a lowering of the student's grade to "failure to meet expectations". Content is not graded. For no apparent reason other students performing the same task will receive "accommodations". Accommodations may be reflected in the final grade. At any time the student may ask the instructor to review their grade, but this information is considered private and confidential. In response to this request the teacher may provide some valid information; however, it should be noted that this will result in the immediate lowering of the student's grade to "not a team player".

For further information on grading, please refer to the Kafka School of Management and Evaluation.

Links

View Students - XML

Contact Teacher - XHTML

Days 'till End - JSP

More about XHTML 1.0

C Program to Make XML Tags

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Contract Me

sam@gilcrist.com



Valid XHTML 1.0!