Hi all,
Just a quick note to say that final grades have been submitted to the
Registrar and should soon be available at dceweb.harvard.edu.
All the best,
Brian
On Sat, Aug 8, 2020 at 12:18 PM Brian Yu via web-students <
web-students(a)lists.cs50.harvard.edu> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Congratulations on finishing CSCI S-33a — it's been wonderful having you
> all in the class this summer, so glad you joined us! And a big thanks to
> Doug, Connor, Moshe, and Vlad for making the summer possible.
>
> We'll follow up in the coming days with information about final
> grades. Have a wonderful break in the meantime, and do keep in touch!
>
> All the best,
> Brian
>
Hi all,
Congratulations on finishing CSCI S-33a — it's been wonderful having you
all in the class this summer, so glad you joined us! And a big thanks to
Doug, Connor, Moshe, and Vlad for making the summer possible.
We'll follow up in the coming days with information about final
grades. Have a wonderful break in the meantime, and do keep in touch!
All the best,
Brian
Hi all,
Also want to chime in with a quick note regarding the late policy
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/syllabus/#late-policy>,
specifically as it applies to the final project.
Because of our deadline to turn around grades to the Summer School, and the
need for the staff to grade assignments before that deadline of course, we
cannot accept any submission for the project that comes in after *Sat 8/8
at 11:59pm ET*, rather than being able to consider the full 10,000 minutes
at the usual 0.01% deduction per minute. Therefore, any submission that
comes in after that time will need be considered a zero, I'm afraid, so do
plan accordingly!
Best,
Doug
On Mon, Aug 3, 2020 at 7:16 AM Brian Yu via web-students <
web-students(a)lists.cs50.harvard.edu> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Our final lecture, *Lecture 8: Security and Scalability
> <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/>*, is now available on the
> course website. In this last lecture, we focus on some challenges and
> strategies for when web applications are deployed to the internet: how do
> we ensure that our application can scale as more people begin to use it?
> And how do we ensure that our application is secure?
>
> Our final *sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/> *will
> be this week, and will offer opportunities to get more familiar with these
> topics as well. And just a reminder that your *final project
> <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/final/> *is due by
> 11:59pm ET on Wed 8/5.
>
> As always, feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with
> any questions!
>
> All the best,
> Brian
>
Hi all,
Our final lecture, *Lecture 8: Security and Scalability
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/>*, is now available on the
course website. In this last lecture, we focus on some challenges and
strategies for when web applications are deployed to the internet: how do
we ensure that our application can scale as more people begin to use it?
And how do we ensure that our application is secure?
Our final *sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/> *will
be this week, and will offer opportunities to get more familiar with these
topics as well. And just a reminder that your *final project
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/final/> *is due by
11:59pm ET on Wed 8/5.
As always, feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with any
questions!
All the best,
Brian
Hi all,
Lecture 7: Testing, CI/CD
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/lectures/7/> is now available on
the course website. With our final two lectures, we'll focus on some
techniques and best practices for web application development. This week,
we'll look at how to test various parts of our web application and then
explore popular industry workflows for deploying web applications to the
internet.
Sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/> this week
will offer opportunities to get more familiar with these topics as well.
You're encouraged to attend!
The Final Project
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/final/>
specification
is now available as well, and your Final Project Proposal
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/final/> is due by
11:59pm ET on Tuesday 7/28. Looking forward to seeing all of your projects!
As always, feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with any
questions!
All the best,
Brian
Hi all,
Lecture 6: User Interfaces
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/lectures/6/> is now available on
the course website. This week, we'll continue our exploration into how we
can use JavaScript to build dynamic user interfaces, looking at single-page
applications, animation, and a brief introduction to React, a modern
JavaScript library for building user interfaces.
*Sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/>* this week
will offer opportunities to get more familiar with user interface design.
You're encouraged to attend!
*Project 4 <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/4/> *is also
now available, and is due by 11:59pm ET on Sun 7/26. In this project,
you'll use a combination of Django on the back-end and JavaScript on the
front-end to design a Twitter-like social network website for making posts
and following users. Note that you are *not *required to use React for this
project, though you may do so if you wish!
Feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with any questions!
All the best,
Brian
Hi all,
*Lecture 5: JavaScript
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/lectures/5/>* is now available on
the course website. This week, we take a look at a different programming
language — JavaScript — that will enable us to write code that runs on the
user's web browser, allowing us to manipulate the content of the page and
respond to user events.
*Sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/>* this week
will offer opportunities to get more familiar with JavaScript, its syntax,
and how it can be used in the browser. You're encouraged to attend!
Project 3 <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/3/> is also
now available, and is due by 11:59pm ET on Sun 7/19. In this project,
you'll implement the front-end for an email client that makes API calls to
send and receive emails. As always, I'd definitely suggest starting early —
any time you're working with a new language, it can take some time and
practice to get used to the syntax.
Feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with any questions!
All the best,
Brian
Hi all,
Lecture 4: SQL, Models, and Migrations
<https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/lectures/4/> is now available on
the course website. This week, we continue our dive into Django, looking in
particular at its ability to enable us to build web applications that
manipulate data. We'll look at SQL, a language we can use to interact with
a database, and then use Django's models and migration system to build
applications that leverage those databases.
Sections <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/sections/> this week
will offer opportunities to get more familiar with SQL and Django's model
system as well. You're strongly encouraged to attend!
Project 2 <https://cs50.harvard.edu/summer/web/2020/projects/2/> is also
now available and is due by 11:59pm ET on Sun 7/12. In this project, you'll
implement an eBay-like auction site that will allow users to post auction
listings and place bids on those listings.
As always, feel free to reach out to me or any of the course staff with any
questions!
All the best,
Brian
