THE
BEI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING OF FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE
COURSE SCHEDULE FOR FALL 2000
Registration
begins July, 2000
COURSES
RUN AS INDICATED
SOFTWARE
ENGINEERING
SW
401-01
Software
Design Methods
3 MO J.
Porter
X19
SW
401-02
Software
Design Methods
3 FR J.
Porter
M204
SW402-01 Database
Concepts SQL
3 TU T.
Galasso
M206
SW402-02 Database
Concepts Oracle
3 MO E.
Whiskeyman
M206
SW403-01 Visual
Programming
3 MO V.
Honnaya
X19
SW403-02 Visual
Programming
3 TH T.
Medlin
X19
SW408-01 Visual
programming with Java
3 MO D.
Lyon
B257
SW408-02 Visual
Programming with Java
3 TH
D.
Lyon
B257
SW
404-01
Network
Concepts
3 MO R.
Angelo
M108
SW
406-01
Web
Development I
3 WD J.
DeCarli
M204
SW
406-02
Web
Development I
3 TH TBD M204
SW512-01 Web
Development II
3 WD R.
Ramachandran
M206
SW409-01 Web
Development with Java
3 WD D.
Lyon
B257
SW
503-01
Computer
Capacity Planning
3 MO R.
Bloom
TBD
SW502-01 Software
Engineering Practices
3 MO D.
Conti
TBD
DM460-01 RD
460-01Leadership in Technical Enterprise
3 TU H.
Hoffman
TBD
SW
506-01
Advanced
Visual Programming
3 WD TBD TBD
SW
507-01
Network
Operating Systems
3 MO S.
Tortorici
M204
SW
550-01
Professional
Project (MSSE)-I
3 SAT J.
Porter
M207
SW
551-01
Professional
Project (MSSE)-II
3 TH P.
Williams
M207
SW
583-01
Supply
Chain Management Concepts
3 TH E.
Ulfsson
M206
SW
592-01
Supporting
TCP/IP
3 TU TBD M204
MANAGEMENT
OF TECHNOLOGY
RD
460-01
Leadership
in Technical Enterprise
3 TU H.
Hoffman
6:30-9:30PM
GK
415-01
Information
Systems
3 MO P.
Stapleton
GK
420-01
Technology
Management
3 WD D.
Bauer
MG
508-02
Strategic
Management of Tech & Innov.
3 WD C.
Scheraga
CP551-01 Capstone
I
3 TH R.
Dukkipatti
DM
440-01
Quality
Principles in Design & Mfg.
3 MO R.
Dukkipati
MR
420-01
Supply
Chain Management Concepts
3 TH E.
Ulfsson
6:30-9:30PM
IM410-01 Software
Engineering Practices
3 MO D.
Conti
IM
430-01
Network
Concepts
3 MO R.
Angelo
IM
440-01
Computer
Capacity Planning
3 MO R.
Bloom
MR440-01 Management
Problem Solving
3 TBD P.
Bauer
MR
410-01
Tech
Commercialization & Marketing
3 TH H.
VanBemmelen
QA
400-01
Managerial
& Mathematical Economics
3 MO M.
Leclair
7:00-9:30PM
IS503-01 Decision
Support & Expert Systems
3 MO R.
Obando
MG
503-01
Human
Resource Management
3 WD J.
Arthur
MK
401-01
Marketing
Management
3 TU G.
Bachand
4:10-6:30PM
MG
400-01
Organizational
Behavior
3 TU/S C.
Tromley
DM470-01 Computer
Integ. Design & Mfg.
3 TBD TBD
MR430-01 Human
Factors Engineering
3 TBD R.
Salafia
BRIDGE
COURSES
AC
11-01
Intro
to Financial Accounting
** 3 TU/S M.
Maccarone 6:459:45
CS
111-01
Intro
to Programming, Visual Basic
3 MO W.
Guelakis
6:30-9:30PM
CS
133-01
Introduction
to C
3 TH W.
Raulerson
6:30-9:30
MA
217-01
Applied
Statistics
3 MO B.
Fine
7:00-9:30PM
Course
Descriptions – New Courses for fall, 2000
SW406
Web Development I – Fundamentals
3
credits
Description:
This course introduces web site development by focusing on client-side
programming and tools. Students will learn basic Internet and intranet concepts
as well as gain hands on experience in the production of web pages. The course
teaches how to create pages using Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) - the base
language of web sites. They will also learn how to automate these pages with
modern client-side scripting using JavaScript and Visual Basic Script.
Additional topics include utilizing forms, ActiveX(tm) controls, and Java(tm)
applets as well as Dynamic HTML and accessing databases from the web pages.
What
you will learn:
At
the end of the course, students will be able to: Identify technologies and
supporting tools that enable Web development; Create HTML documents that
contain standard controls, ActiveX controls, Java applets, tables, forms,
frames, images, and client script; Use dynamic HTML; Create an HTML page that
uses data binding to read data from a database; Use Microsoft FrontPage 2000 to
create and publish documents on a Web server.
Prerequisites:
SW403-01Visual Programming & SW402-01Database Concepts SQL or permission of
instructor
SW512
Web
Development - II – Advanced
3
credits
Description:
This course teaches site developers how to create enterprise-level Web sites.
Students will learn how to incorporate server-side scripting and how to use
component object model (COM) components on both the client and the server. They
will also learn how to leverage databases with web sites to produce dynamic
content and record transactions, such as those required for e-Commerce sites.
Architectural planning, performance, reliability, security, and other
e-Commerce considerations are also discussed.
What
you will learn:
At the end of the course, students will be able to: Describe the issues
involved in creating an enterprise Web site; Create and publish a simple Web
site with Microsoft® Visual InterDev(tm) Web development system; Create
interactive content for a Web site; Add server scripting to a Web page using
active server pages (ASP) and COM components; Implement security in a Web site;
Read and write information to an OLE DB provider from ASP using Visual InterDev
data tools; Build reusable, robust COM components with Microsoft Visual
Basic® programming that are compatible with Microsoft Transaction Server
(MTS); Integrate Web solutions with Microsoft BackOffice® family services.
Prerequisite:
SW406 Advanced Visual Programming & SW406 Web Development I or permission
of instructor
SW409
– SW409 Web Development I with Java
3
credits
Description:
This course introduces Java client programming for the web. Topics include: an
introduction to HTML, coverage of Java Bean programming with an emphasis on
sound object-oriented design using design patterns. JavaScript is used to
help in Applet deployment. Introspection is used to help build a flexible
command line interpreter and to design beans. Persistence is used to store
instances in files. Internet programming is used as an application of Java
beans.
What
you will learn:
At the end of this course students will be able to: Construct Java beans based
on open-ended English language specifications for the bean, Design an
elementary GUI for web interaction, Design and construct their own web robot
for manipulating web-based systems, Identify and use several of the most common
design patterns, Use architecture tools to perform the design and analysis of
object oriented software.
Prerequisite:
SW408 Visual Programming with Java or permission of the instructor