SILS iSchool

23 Aug 2018

Value Added | daily

Class Schedule

Basics | sessions 01-05

21 Aug | intro

23 Aug | clients | Open Source | VPN | file transfer | SFTP | GitHub | next session

28 Aug | servers
30 Aug | networks
04 Sep | basics lab

Web Development | sessions 06-11

06 Sep | structural layer
11 Sep | presentational layer
18 Sep | working with layers
20 Sep | behavior layer
25 Sep | images & design
27 Sep | website lab

Document Markup | sessions 12-14

02 Oct | object layers
04 Oct | tools that read markup
09 Oct | document markup lab

Spreadsheets | sessions 15-19

11 Oct | spreadsheets, formulas & functions
16 Oct | data display
 18 Oct | Fall Break 
23 Oct | database tools
25 Oct | spreadsheets lab

Relational Database | sessions 20-26

30 Oct | relational databases
01 Nov | tables
06 Nov | relationships
08 Nov | input & output
13 Nov | SQL
15 Nov | complex queries
20 Nov | databases lab
 22 Nov | Thanksgiving 

Presentation | sessions 27-30

27 Nov | presentation design
29 Nov | presentation delivery
04 Dec | presentation lab
13 Dec | 0800-1100 | final in class presentation





Consider GitHub as an alternate way to experience the command line interface.

Dealing with a server of your own

But we have another alternative to using UNC servers for our work. We can have virtual server space on the GitHub servers as a place to try out things we want to do, especially in the following session.

Sign up for a GitHub account and log into CodeAnywhere

GitHub

GitHub is a platform that allows for users to keep copies of their open source, plaintext repositories online, in a single centralized location. It also adds a social interaction layer to the process of managing version-controlled source files.

It is useful for (and used by) software development projects as well as other plaintext-based projects, such as collaborative authoring of books and articles.

It is particularly good for keeping track of projects that involve both plaintext source code or markup and files related to work that will be published using that code.

When you sign up for it, you can set up a repository locally

Please read about the basics of GitHub if you think you will be interested in using it.

Orsini, Lauren. “GitHub For Beginners: Don’t Get Scared, Get Started.” ReadWrite. Last modified September 30, 2013.
The article is a useful review resource.

You may also find this list of useful commands to be helpful

Depending upon interest, we may use either Opal or GitHub in class next time.

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