Lecture #9 - Exam Results

Content

1. Syllabus describes topics to be covered, reading material for you to digest before coming to class, and due dates for the assigned projects.
2. Projects:

   Final Project #1, Final Project #2, Final Project #3
   You will do one of these - the choice of which is yours to make - and present on the last day of classes.

   Additional Requirements

   You are expressly requested to refrain from using site editors like Wix, web.com, or other web designers. You may use any of the facilities of Visual Studio or any other text editor of your choice. This same rule applies to your lab submissions as well. For your Final Project demos you will be required to use only page links for navigation. You may host and demonstrate your labs in the built-in Visual Studio web server.

   All projects must use:

   • Asp.net core MVC - main site
   • Asp.net Web API - web service
   • Web API Client
   • SQL db storage
   • At least one static page that uses new features of HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript6.

3. Midterm Grades

   Chart of Midterm Grades

4. Instructor's Solutions

   MT1-S19, docx
   MT2-S19, docx Midterm Code

5. Path to Final Project

   • Build data models with mock data similar to Mvc-Skeleton with CRUD. Compare with Mvc-Skeleton with CRUD using EF
   • Build Asp.Net Core Mvc Application with Authentication and incorporate data models in EF.
   • Build out the Models and Views.
   • Build Asp.Net Core Web API service, with facilities to upload files.
   • Build Web API client.
   • Refine Client and Site styling, using consistent style for public and private areas.
   • Demonstrate to Instructor and TAs.

6. Grading Final Project

   • Did your project meet the requirements of the Project Statement?
   • Did your project meet the "Additional Requirements" listed below the Project links?
   • Can you navigate through your entire site without using the browser address field (except for the first access)?
   • Is the styling consistent between your public and private areas?
   • Were any exceptions or unexpected behaviors encountered when incorrect user inputs are supplied? Note that returning an error page is an expected behavior.
   • Can you add and remove data from your site using one or more views?
   • Does your site look polished and professional?
   • Is it easy to use, not only for you, but for the Instructor or a TA?
   • Does your site provide a Web API and client that, as a minimum, support uploading content, e.g., files.

7. Lab #9

   - Build Test Application with Data Mocks and Initial Views.