CSE/ENGR 142: Spring, 1999 Computer Programming I Dan Weld & Hal Perkins

Here are the class averages for all assignments from spring quarter.

• Homework
• Getting cryptic error messages from MSVC? Here is a list of sytax errors and other errors, along with suggestions on how to find and fix the problems.
• See the teleconsulting page for information on how you can get help on your homework while working at home!
• MSVC Debugger Info: tutorials, notes, and reference card.
• Announcements
• Instructions for exams (Final Exam time and place are now listed)
• Homework Submission
• Exam and Quiz Solutions
• Course Administration
• Course Administration (first-day handout).  Look at this to find out how the course is run.
• The staff: instructors, TAs, consultants. How, when and where to find them.
• Lecture schedule: topics and textbook readings
• See and hear  records of  this quarter's lectures from the Tutored Video Instruction project.
• Schedules : office hours; lecture and sections times and locations;  projected homework dates; UW Time Schedules, etc.
• Mail and Newsgroups
• Class Messages, an archive of cse142-announce.  If you get an error when following this link, it means that no messages have yet been sent to the list.
• Electronic discussion groups and mailing lists.
• Course Materials
• The latest slides will be available sometime after each unit is complete.
• Winter quarter's slides
• Lecture slides with audio from Autumn 1997
• Textbook Code
• References: books and on-line resources for learning C
• Tutorials and special demos
• Computing
• Computing labs: locations, facilities, lab hours, and more.
• Tips on using the compiler, for both PC and Macintosh users.
• Computing at Home
• Learn about the exciting new TVI (Tutored Video Instruction) project.  You can also see this quarter's TVI materials.

Search the Web with HuskySearch !

The results of the section swap questionnaire are now available.

Course webs from earlier quarters should be more or less intact. You are invited to browse them to look at assignments and tests that were used previously. Other information is available about

• the University of Washington,
• the Computer Science and Engineering Department,
• the Computer Science degree program (College of Arts and Sciences),
• the Computer Engineering degree program (College of Engineering),
• the multidisciplinary Applied and Mathematical Computational Sciences major (Arts and Sciences),
• CSE 143 (the follow-on course to CSE/ENGR 142), and
• related courses, for both majors and nonmajors.
• Information for incoming students

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