Welcome to sea-201n3!
Instructors & TA's
Instructor: Scott Schmidt
TA's
- Thomas Phillips
- Kate Lucas
Build a strong software development foundation and learn how to use HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and various libraries to create fully-functional web apps.
Through studying computer science concepts, such as data structures and algorithms, and common development tools, including Atom, Git, and Terminal, you will learn the methods and tools of professional software developers.
The general course schedule is:
| Part Time | Topic |
|---|---|
| Part 1 | Introduction to Web Development |
| Part 2 | Object Oriented Programming and the DOM |
| Part 3 | Interactive Web Design |
| Part 4 | Project Weeks! |
Check out the full Table of Contents.
Location:
Code Fellows
511 Boren Ave North, Seattle 98109
Room: In "The East/Hardy” classroom on the Basement level
Instructional Lecture: The Easy
- Monday: 6:30pm to 9:30pm;
- Saturday: 9am to 12pm (lunch 12pm-1pm). Instructional Lab: The Hardy
- Wednesday: 6:30pm to 9:30pm;
- Saturday: 1pm-4pm Co-Work Lab: The Hardy
- Tuesday & Thursday: 6:30pm to 930pm
Homework: There are reading and coding assignments several times a week.
Duration: Night courses meet Monday through Thursday, plus one weekend day. In weeks two through six, 2 weeknight classes will be unattended co-working lab time.
- First class: April 5, 2016
- Last class: May 28, 2016
Lecture Notes will be placed in each class' lecture-code subdirectory after they are presented.
Lecture Notes will be a markdown file in the class repository.
Lab-time code assignments follow each class time. You can find these assignments in the subdirectories of each class folder. Assignment content will very from day to day, depending on the topic. Some of the lab assignments will be pair programming assignments.
Instructions for completing and submitting the assignments can be found in the README files of the appropriate subdirectories.
Assignments are submitted using a professional-grade git-flow. If you haven't done so already, it's time to get comfortable with the core git commands. Don't worry, we'll give you step by step help as needed.
- Atom
- Git
- OSX, Linux, or Windows with Git-Bash installed.
- Chrome Browser
If you haven't already, install Atom. If you have used an advanced text editor like Sublime Text, then Atom will feel familiar to you. Atom is free, open-source, cross-platform, and has a wide array of useful plug-ins available. Please use Atom during Code 201. (And yes...if you are proficient with another text editor that you love, you may use that instead)
Atom's documentation is top-notch. Review it now to familiarize yourself with the basics. Make sure you're looking at the docs for the latest version.
For this next part, you will have Atom's package manager apm install some packages. Go here to verify it's enabled. Once you have verified that apm commands will work, enter this on your Terminal:
apm install linter linter-eslint
You should get two success messages while it installs the linter and linter-eslint packages.
Enter the following into your Terminal:
apm ls
You should get a long list and at the end you should get a list of packages you installed for Atom. Linter and linter-eslint should be on that list.
Congrats! You're all done.