University of Redlands

CS222 Web Programming

Policies and Syllabus

Course Objective:

The intent of this course is to introduce web programming,
both front-end and back-end. This course will cover
client-side and server-side development with topics ranging
from JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, to AI integration tools.

Course Reference Materials

1. HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide, Chuck Musciano & Bill Kennedy. Publisher: O'Reilly Media
2. JavaScript: The Definitive Guide, David Flanagan. Publisher: O'Reilly Media
3. TypeScript, JavaScript AND NODE.js AI Toolkit: Apps with TensorFlow.js, JP Rayner

Host Account

Software

Code Editors

Evaluation:

• Homework: Homework assignments will be given during the semester. Only web apps and webpages that have been uploaded to a public server will be graded. Other than PHP, web files will only be examined on your host server.
  Homework will count for 30% of your final grade.
  
  
• Exam: One exam will be given during the semester and will count for 35% of your final grade.
  
  
• Final Project A final project will count for 35% of your final grade.




NOTE:

Canvas is used solely as a repository for your submitted work.
Canvas should not be treated as gradesheet for the course.

Grading Scale:

Policies:

• Exams is an essential component of this course. They is designed to measure mastery of the course material in a controlled environment, since assignments completed outside of class may not reliably demonstrate independent understanding. For this reason:
  Exams are required for all students. They cannot be waived or replaced with alternative assignments.
  Accommodations: Students with documented disabilities are entitled to reasonable accommodations (such as extended time, breaks, or a reduced-distraction testing environment) as determined by the Student Services Office. In order to receive such accommodations, students must provide me with an official accommodation letter from Student Services in advance of the exam.
  Make-up Exams: In the case of illness, emergency, or other University-approved reasons, make-up exams may be arranged in accordance with University policy.
  This policy ensures fairness for all students and upholds the integrity of the course learning objectives.
  
  
• Normal university policies concerning incomplete, etc.
• Make-up for tests requires either 5 days of advance notice (in case of planned absence), or a medical statement (in case of unforeseen problem). Students are responsible for promptly rescheduling a make-up exam within 3 days and taking the make-up exam within 7 days of the originally scheduled exam.