Location of Application Assignments

There are six application assignments. One each on browsing the web, sending email, making a web page, using spreadsheets, creating graphics and designing a database. [HW1, HW2, HW4, HW6, HW8, HW10]. These will not be handed out in class. Instead, they will be made available on-line on the class webpage. The address of this page is:

http://remus.rutgers.edu/cs110/summer

TRUE BASIC Assignments

The TRUE BASIC programs for this summer are listed below. The programs are divided according to the topics in Jt's Conversations on TRUE BASIC and are assigned according to which section you are in. Please note carefully the programs assigned for your section; you will receive credit only for those programs.

Each program you submit should include the following information in REM statements: your name, section, TA name, chapter, program number, and the date the program is due. Without this information, your program will be considered improperly documented and two points will be deducted from your score.

For each program you complete, you must turn in the LIST (a printout of the statements of the program) and the RUN (the output generated by your program). Be sure each program is complete and correct before turning it in to your TA -- your programs will not be returned to you for debugging.

To access TRUE BASIC, use the PCs in the labs. Using the Start menu, select All Programs, Class Software, True BASIC Bronze Edition, TB Bronze.    Once the software loads, click the New button on the dialog box, to start a new program.  The second chapter in Jt's Conversations on True BASIC has some information on how to use the TRUE BASIC software to create, save, debug and print a program.   If you are interested in purchasing True BASIC for your own PC or Mac, visit the website www.truebasic.com. To meet your needs in this class, you can purchase the cheapest version of the software.

All HW is worth 15 points. Refer to the Lecture Schedule in the syllabus for HW due dates. Refer to the syllabus for a reminder about Academic Integrity and its relationship to working on programming assignments.

Note: At the very end of the problems in each chapter in the book is a set of nine programs. You have seven programs to do in all, one from each chapter from 2 through 7 and another in chapter 9. The first number of each pair above is the chapter. The second is the program. Thus 2-6 means the sixth program at the end of chapter 2.