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Article #54697Summer Computing Courses at JHU Homewood
From: Lee Watkins
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 1992 18:20
Date: Mon, 29 Jun 1992 18:20
137 lines
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8065 bytes
[This is an informational posting about summer computing courses at JHU Homewood Campus, Baltimore. Skip now if uninterested. ] Current Topics in Information Technology: Summer '92 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Homewood Academic Computing of the Johns Hopkins University, in cooperation with the JHU Whiting School of Engineering, is offering this summer four short non-credit courses focusing on current topics in computing. These courses are designed specifically for information technology professionals who need to keep abreast of the latest applications and techniques in their field. These courses are available to Hopkins personnel under the University's tuition-remission program. Two courses on Windows 3.1 are intended for PC users who want to learn how to work with the Windows "graphical user interface", and for advanced Windows users who want to develop quick and easy applications. A course on C++ is offered for experienced programmers who want to learn the fundamentals of object-oriented programming, or who want to gain experience with the Macintosh programming environment. The multi-functional statistical programming environment known as S is the subject of our newest course. All courses are hands-on, thus space is very limited. A registration form for these courses is attached. For help with registration, please contact Debbie Hauck in Part-Time Engineering at 516-8728. For more information on course content, please call Lee Watkins, Assistant Director of Homewood Academic Computing, at 516-8096. Introduction to Microsoft Windows 3.1 Peter A. Batke ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technologies Learning Center, third floor of 2701 N. Charles Street This course provides a basic introduction to Microsoft Windows 3.1, a graphical "desktop" environment for DOS PCs. Windows also provides the ability to launch several programs and run them concurrently, exchanging data between applications. Students will complete a thorough inventory of the major features of Windows 3.1, and then learn to use a representative set of Windows and non-Windows software packages. Windows Application Development with ObjectVision Peter A. Batke ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Technologies Learning Center, 2701 N. Charles Street, third floor For experienced Windows users, this course explains how to easily utilize the powerful visual programming capabilities of Borland's ObjectVision. The course will cover the general principles of desktop object-oriented programming, and then work through the forms-based approach to program development with ObjectVision. Participants will produce a graphics-based Windows application that includes data entry forms, program decision trees, and links to databases. Object-Oriented Programming with C++ John E. Burke ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dorsey Center Mac Lab, Dorsey Business Park, Rt. 176 This course introduces the C++ programming language using the Macintosh Programmers Workshop programming environment (although it will also be useful for non-Mac programmers). It examines the many changes to C that C++ introduces, and the use of these features in writing simpler, safer software. The main tenets of object-oriented design are covered, including data encapsulation and abstraction, inheritance, and polymorphism. As a culminating exercise, the class will work through the design and implementation of a Macintosh application built using the MacApp class library. Students must be comfortable reading and writing C code that uses pointers and structures extensively. The S Statistical Programming Environment Paul M. Wright ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Indigo Workstation Lab, Krieger Hall 172-A This course presents data analysis and graphics using the new S language from Bell Labs, a powerful interactive programming environment for UNIX systems. Students will learn how S handles data, how to use the large collection of S functions to perform statistical analyses, and how to display information with the flexible graphics capabilities of S. Students will also learn how to expand S by writing S functions, as well as how to use the interface to UNIX system commands (one of the most useful aspects of any good UNIX tool). A working knowledge of statistical procedures and linear algebra operations is required for this course. -----------------------------------CUT HERE------------------------------------ Summer '92 Registration Form for Homewood Computing Courses Name: ____________________________________________________________________ Title: ____________________________________________________________________ SSN: ___________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________________ Phone# day: ______________________ night: ______________________ E-Mail Address: __________________________________________________ ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.31 9AM to Noon July 6, 8 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.32 1PM to 4PM July 6, 8 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.33 9AM to Noon July 13, 15 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.34 1PM to 4PM July 13, 15 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.35 9AM to Noon July 20, 22 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.36 1PM to 4PM July 20, 22 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.37 9AM to Noon July 27, 29 ___ Intro Windows HAC.202.38 1PM to 4PM July 27, 29 ___ ObjectVision HAC.252.31 9AM to 4PM Aug. 5 ___ ObjectVision HAC.252.32 9AM to 4PM Aug. 7 ___ ObjectVision HAC.252.33 9AM to 4PM Aug. 19 ___ ObjectVision HAC.252.34 9AM to 4PM Aug. 21 ___ OOP/C++ HAC.851.31 9AM to 4PM July 20,21,22,23 ___ S Stat. Lang. HAC.761.31 9AM to 4PM Aug. 3, 4, 5 Fee: ___ Method of Payment: check __ tuition remission __ What other computing courses would you like to see offered? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ =====>>> Have you included payment or remission voucher? <<<===== Signature: __________________________________________________________ Please return to Debbie Hauck, PTE, 113 Latrobe Hall, Homewood Campus, The Johns Hopkins University, 3400 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21218
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X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit X-Google-Thread: f53ba,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gidf53ba,public X-Google-Thread: 1054ae,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid1054ae,public X-Google-Thread: 12b35b,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid12b35b,public X-Google-Thread: 14a50f,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid14a50f,public X-Google-Thread: 101049,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid101049,public X-Google-Thread: 10e148,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid10e148,public X-Google-Thread: 10db24,556685e7540b2c5e,start X-Google-Attributes: gid10db24,public X-Google-ArrivalTime: 1992-06-29 05:56:08 PST Newsgroups: dc.general,jhu.general,comp.edu,comp.windows.ms,comp.lan.c++,comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc,comp.sys.mac.misc Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!sparky!uunet!darwin.sura.net!jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu!lwatkins From: lwatkins@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu (Lee Watkins) Subject: Summer Computing Courses at JHU Homewood Message-ID: <1992Jun29.182031.27088@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu> Followup-To: poster Keywords: C++, MacApp, Windows 3.1, ObjectVision, S, statistical programming Organization: HAC - Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore Distribution: dc Date: Mon, 29 Jun 1992 18:20:31 GMT Lines: 137