Module Details |
The information contained in this module specification was correct at the time of publication but may be subject to change, either during the session because of unforeseen circumstances, or following review of the module at the end of the session. Queries about the module should be directed to the member of staff with responsibility for the module. |
Title | PROGRAMMING THE INTERNET | ||
Code | CKIT503 | ||
Coordinator |
Prof FP Coenen Computer Science Coenen@liverpool.ac.uk |
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Year | CATS Level | Semester | CATS Value |
Session 2016-17 | Level 7 FHEQ | Whole Session | 15 |
Aims |
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Learning Outcomes |
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An ability to critically appraise and employ successfully Internet Programming tools, techniques and current standards. |
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An ability to critically assess the merits of alternative solutions to Web programming problems. |
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A critical understanding of the process required to construct www applications that access a back-end databases. |
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A full understanding of the process required to build scalable web database systems. |
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An ability to design and create an effective and maintainable Web site in accordance with established Web standards. |
Syllabus |
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1 |
Week 1: Introduction to XHTML and Internet Programming Overview of XML and Internet Programming. Overview of HTML tags and the use of frames. Software tools to support internet programming such as the W3C HTML Validator tool. Week 2: Advanced XHTML Concepts Fundamentals of XHTML. The design and implementation of XHTML pages to produce specified visual outcomes. Using XHTML forms and understanding how these are processed by Web servers. The use of “style sheets” and the Document Object Model. Review of relevant standards. Week 3: Dynamic XHTML and JavaScript Java Script and XML. The specification, design and implementation of interactive web pages that incorporate Java Script code. Week 4: Advanced Java Script Programming Designing and developing web pages that demonstrate the use of the Document Object Model within a Java Script program. The use of “cookies” for Web-browsers and how to program them with Java Script. The relevance of Web standards and intellectual property rights. Client-side and Server-side programming concepts. Validating text and numerical input in XHTML forms using JavaScript. We ek 5: PHP and Database Connectivity (First week) The use of Object Database Connectivity (ODBC) compliant databases in Web applications. The methods by which PHP retrieves cookies from a Web site. Designing and implementing PHP scripts to perform server-side validation of input. Week 6: Database Connectivity and Programming with PHP Designing and creating XHTML forms that call PHP scripts. The process of Formulating SQL queries and embedding them into PHP scripts. Designing and creating PHP scripts to facilitate the retrieval and updating of information held databases. Week 7: Advanced PHP and Database issues< span lang="EN-US" /> The Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern to partition Web scripts into model and controller components. Applying OO techniques in PHP so as to implement the MVC design pattern. Week 8: AJAX Programming Fundamentals of AJAX with respect to client-side web development so as to create asynchronous web applications. Designing and creating programs that incorporate AJAX techniques to access and a mend the contents of databases and display the updated |
Teaching and Learning Strategies |
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Virtual classroom hours (for online modules) - Number of hours per week, per student expected in the virtual classroom in discussion, dedicated to group work and individual assessment is 8.75. |
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Non-classroom hours (for online modules) - Number of hours per week, per student expected for reading, research and other individual work to support engagement in the classroom is 10. |
Teaching Schedule |
Lectures | Seminars | Tutorials | Lab Practicals | Fieldwork Placement | Other | TOTAL | |
Study Hours |
70 80 |
150 | |||||
Timetable (if known) |
Number of hours per week, per student expected in the virtual classroom in discussion, dedicated to group work and individual assessment is 8.75.
Number of hours per week, per student expected for reading, research and other individual work to support engagement in the classroom is 10. |
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Private Study | 0 | ||||||
TOTAL HOURS | 150 |
Assessment |
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EXAM | Duration | Timing (Semester) |
% of final mark |
Resit/resubmission opportunity |
Penalty for late submission |
Notes |
CONTINUOUS | Duration | Timing (Semester) |
% of final mark |
Resit/resubmission opportunity |
Penalty for late submission |
Notes |
Coursework | Weekly Discussion Qu | Whole session | 30 | Yes | Standard UoL penalty applies | Assessment 1 |
Coursework | Weekly Coursework As | Whole session | 25 | Yes | Standard UoL penalty applies | Assessment 2 |
Coursework | 8 weeks group projec | Whole session | 45 | Yes | Standard UoL penalty applies | Assessment 3 Notes (applying to all assessments) 1) Due to nature of the on-line mode of instruction this work is not marked anonymously. 2) Students who fail the module have the opportunity to repeat the entire module, thus all failed assessments. 3) The "Standard UoL Penalty" for late submission that applies is the "Standard UoL Penalty" agreed with respect to online programmes offered in collaboration with Laureate Online Education. |
Recommended Texts |
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Reading lists are managed at readinglists.liverpool.ac.uk. Click here to access the reading lists for this module. Explanation of Reading List: |