Com S 362 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design Fall 2002

Home Page of Com S 362

This is the home page of the Fall 2002 offering of Com S 362 at Iowa State University, as taught by Gary T. Leavens.

	Date	News Item
	12/18/2002	Final grades, are now available. Please see us or send us an email if there is a mistake in the recorded grade. You can get your final projects from Tongjie this week, or from Gary after break.
	12/7/2002	The due date of problem 2 of Homework 6 has changed to Wednesday, December 11, 2002. Note that you must hand this in by Friday, December 13, 2002.
	11/15/2002	The StickSync Project web pages have been updated again, and now include code from the first elaboration iteration.
	10/9/2002	A description of Using CVS and Unix Groups to Share Files in your Team is now available. Please try this and send Gary email on things that were hard to understand or confusing. If you have more detail on using it from Eclipse, that would also be helpful.
	9/27/2002	A page of student team projects is now available.
	9/12/2002	A late homework problem policy has been added to the grading policy.
	8/19/2002	Click on the relevant topic in the syllabus to access the relevant meeting outline for that topic. (Or you can access the meeting outlines directory directly.)
	8/19/2002	For version control, see the course resources page for information about the Concurrent Version control System (CVS).

Questions and Answers

Often a student will ask a question that provokes an answer of use to other students. When this happens, in addition to answering the student directly, we will post the question and answer on the Q & A page. Urgent answers will also be sent to the course mailing list.

Email

We will regularly send course-related email to your department Unix account. You are responsible for reading email on this account at least once per day during the week. If it is not convenient for you to read email on this account you are responsible for forwarding your email to a more convenient location.

Feedback

Prompt, frequent and constructive feedback is essential to success in any endeavor. For this reason we strive to grade your work in a timely manner. We would also appreciate your feedback on the course. Please use this anonymous form to provide constructive criticism and offer suggestions (or dole out praise ). You can, of course, also email your comments.

Last modified Saturday, February 8, 2003.