QuickBasic and QBasic using Modular
Structure (Textbook -
by Julia Case Bradley.)
This book is Recommended/Optional. The material in these three books can be considered
supplemental to the information presented in your
textbook. Although these books are not required for
course, a number of students who have taken this course
in the past have found them to be extremely useful,
especially with respect to the many example programs
and applications which are included.
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
CSET 1200 GUI Programming w/Visual Basic .NET. [3 semester
credit hours (3-0-0)]. Introduction to Windows based programming for
engineering technology applications. Topics include Windows Application
Program Interface (API), message processing, Windows Procedures, using
Windows resources, modal and modeless dialog boxes, and the Graphics
Device Interface. Prerequisite: ENGT 1050 or permission of instructor.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
After completing this course, students will be able to:
Identify the major milestones in the history of the BASIC programming language.
List the most popular versions of the BASIC language and describe their characteristics.
Create simple structured programs using QBasic.
Describe the meaning of an event-driven programming language and compare it to other programming paradigms.
Getting started in Visual Basic .NET
Identify the basic elements of the Visual Basic .NET programming environment.
Use Visual Basic .NET to create real-world applications.
Describe and utilize object-oriented approaches to programming in Visual Basic
.NET.
Apply the concepts learned in this course to the development of a database application.
GRADING :
Every assignment and the exams carry some points. The points are shown
below. Based on the points we have 5 possible grades as shown.
Every student is responsible to maintain contact
with the Graduate Assistants. At the start of the semester provide
them with the email address which you use frequently.
Every week each student is supposed to email
Progress Report the Graduate Assistants.
All the assignments are designed so that they can
be completed within the given time frame.
Tips will be provided for all assignments.
ALL assignments are to be completed at the most by
the DUE DATE and should be appropriately labeled (Refer the
Assignments Page).
Late assignments will NOT be given full credit. However, please do submit assignments even if late.
More late the assignment is more points will be deducted.
No make-up exams will be given unless prior notification is provided
to the instructor and permission is obtained. Make-up exams will be
given only in the case of unusual or extenuating circumstances.
Attendance to the chat sessions is mandatory
for the students in the Distance Learning Section of this class.
Chat session timings will be decided soon.
ALL final grades are calculated based on completed course work.
No instructor withdrawal (I W) will be given at the end of the semester.
You are responsible for having a computer loaded with VB
.NET. The examples will work
for the most part on any of these versions. Do not use the version supplied with your Zak text since
it is not dependable. If you need to purchase VB.NET, Microsoft sells it at
a price of $109.00. VB .NET software is also available for purchase from
the Rocket Copy Centre - Student Union - 2nd floor. VB.NET
is on all computers at the Engineering Technology Center, Scott Park and these are
available 7 days a week, 24 hours a day and may be accessed using your UT
ID.