Computer Science 555
Website Development using JavaScript and AJAX - 3 Units
- Section:
- 3179
- Instructor:
- Brad Gilbert
- Pierce Mailbox:
- 612
- Email:
- pierce@wavethunder.com
- Wednesday Office Hours:
- 5:00 - 5:40 PM COSC 1507
- Wednesday Lab:
- 5:45 - 7:50 PM COSC 1507
- Wednesday Lecture:
- 7:55 - 10:00 PM MATH 1511
about brad
- Education
-
- Master of Science in Computer Information Systems - 2005
- Bachelor of Science in Business Information Systems - 1999
- Experience
-
- Teaching at Pierce College since 1999
- Working as Software Developer since 1995
- Previous Classes Taught at Pierce College
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CS-553
Introduction to Webpage Design
This class introduces students to client-side website development. Students will learn to build web pages using HTML, Graphics, Tables, Frames, Forms, Style Sheets, JavaScript, XHTML, Dynamic HTML, and Multimedia.
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CS-550
Web Development and Programming using Dreamweaver and JavaScript
Use Macromedia Dreamweaver to develop, program, and maintain websites. Topics include Dreamweaver basics, tables, CSS, rollovers, forms, publishing websites. Introduction to developing and programming websites using Javascript and XHTML.
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CS-539
Programming in C
This is a course in the programming language C. It covers data types, operators and expressions, control flow, functions and program structure, pointers, arrays, arrays of pointers, structures, dynamic memory allocation, I/O, binary files and an introduction to object-oriented C++. Examples illustrate programming techniques, algorithms, and the use of library routines.
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CS-506
Introduction to Programming
This course introduces the concepts necessary to successfully design, test and document computer programs using top-down, structured programming techniques. Topics included are: data types, expressions, selection, repetition, arrays, data structures, control structures, algorithm and sub-algorithm structures and parameter passing methods, and file and interactive input/output. This class is intended as a machine and language independent first course in computer science. It is required of all computer science majors and desirable for all students wishing to study programming. A high level language, such as CS507, should be taken concurrently