ANNUAL SYLLABUSpunjabiuniversity.ac.in/syllabi/Old Syllabi [For Reference a… · Web view1 Candidates are required to attempt one question each from section A, B, C and D of the

ORDINANCES FOR POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN INTERNET AND WEB DESIGNING (P.G.D.I.W.)

APPLICABILITY OF ORDINANCES FOR THE TIME BEING IN FORCE

Notwithstanding the integrated nature of a course spread over more than one semester, the Ordinances in force at the time, a student joins a course shall hold good only for the examination held during or at the end of the year. Nothing in these ordinances shall be deemed to debar the University from amending the ordinances subsequently and the amended ordinances, if any, shall apply to all the students whether old or new.

1. Structure and Duration of the Programme :

I. The Course for the PG Diploma in Internet and Web Designing shall be spread over one year. The Final examination shall be held in the month of April/May and Supplementary examination for reappear candidates in the month of September/October or on such other dates as may be fixed by the Academic Council.

The Programme of instruction will consist of - Core courses- Project work

II. The outline of tests and syllabi be such as prescribed by the Faculty from time to time.

2. Eligibility for Admission : Graduate in any subject.

3. Schedule for Examination Fees : The last date by which the admission forms and fees must reach the Registrar

shall be as follows :

Annual Examination Without late fee

With late fees of Rs.

500/-

With late fee of Rs. 1000/-

With late fee of Rs. 5000/-

With late fee of Rs. 10,000/-

Regular Candidates Dec. 31 Jan. 12 Jan. 21 Feb. 10 Feb. 21*Private Candidates Oct. 31 Nov. 30 Dec. 31 Jan. 31 Feb. 21*Supplementary Examinations

July 15 July 31 Aug. 16 Aug. 31 Sep. 7*

* No Examination from will be accepted after this date. The amount of admission fee to be paid by a candidate for the examination shall be as prescribed the University from time to time. Candidates shall submit their application forms for admission to the examination duly countersigned by the Head of the Department/Principal of the College.

4. The medium of examination and instructions shall be English.5. The course will be considered as minor course. 6. Since it is a minor course, no lodging and boarding facilities will be provided by the

University. 7. Attendance : The minimum number of lectures to be delivered in each paper will be as

per University rules. A candidate admitter to P.G.D.I.W. course must fulfill the following requirements :

(i) Has been on the rolls of the Department/College throughout the year preceding the examination.

(ii) Every candidate will be required to attend 75% attendance of the delivered lectures in each paper. Teaching/Seminar/Tutorial/Guided LibraryReading. Period of 1 hour's duration -1 attendancePractical of one period may be 2-3 Hrs. duration -1 attendanceReading, the attendance for period, the attendance for period, like the attendance of each paper, shall be 75% and will be considered like a paper of separate unit.

(iii) In case of student, whose names are struck off on account of non-paymentof fee, their periods, for the same they wore noy on the rolls, shall not beaccounted for,

(iv) Has completed the prescribed course of instructions for the examination, but has not appeared or having appeared has failed and has been recommended by the Head of the Department/Principal of the College for admission to such examinations as a late Department/College student without attending a fresh course of instruction (Theory & Practical) within a period of two years from of completion of the course.

8. Minimum Requirements to continue the programme : I. (a) In each theory paper 20% of the total marks are assigned to the

continuous assessment and 80% marks to the University examination and in each practical paper 60% of the total marks are assigned to the continuous assessment and 40% marks to the University examination.

(b) The minimum number of marks required to pass the examination shall be 35% an internal assessment as well as University examination in each paper.

(c) When a candidate has failed or placed under "reappear" in the University examination but passes in the continuous assessment, the marks in the continuous assessment shall be carried forsubsequent examinations.

(d) If a candidate has failed or placed under "reappear" in the continuous assessment, but passes in the University examination, the marks in the University examination shall be carried forsubsequent examination. In that case, the candidate will have to improve his/her score in continuous assessment by taking only a single test, which will consist of 20% of total marks for theory papers and 60% for practical papers. Such candidate will have to inform theHead of the Department/Principal of the College in writing and turnthe test will be scheduled by the Department/College.

II (a) A candidate who fails in one or two theory papers may be declared're-appear' in those papers and he/she have to clear the said paper(s) in two consecutive subsequent chances.

(b) If a candidate fails in more than two theory papers, he/she shall bedeclared 'fail'. He/She shall have to clear the examination as a

private candidate in the subsequent annual examination only. 9. Declaration of Results :

Three weeks after the termination of examination or as soon thereafter as possible. The Registrar shall publish the result of the candidates. Each candidate shall receive certificate indicating details of marks obtained in each examination. Successful candidates at the end of final examination shall receive of "Post Graduate Diploma in Computer Application" stating the division to ordinance 10. The grace marks shall be allowed according to the ordinance relating to "award of grace marks.10. Award of division and distinction :

Successful candidates who obtain 60% or more of the aggregate number of marks in the examinations, shall be placed in the first division ; those who obtain 50% marks or more but less than 60% shall be placed in the second division and all below 50% marks shall be placed in the third division. Successful candidates who obtain 75% or more marks in aggregate shall be placed in the First division with 'Distinction'.

ANNUAL SYLLABUS

POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN INTERNET AND WEB DESIGNING(2011 & 2012 EXAMINATIONS)

Each theory and software lab is expected to be covered in 40-50 periods.

Paper Code

Title of the Paper University Examination

Internal Assessment

Maximum Marks

PGDIW-1 Fundamentals of Information Technology & Operating System

80 20 100

PGDIW-2 Computer Networks and Web Technology

80 20 100

PGDIW-3 Office Tools 80 20 100PGDIW-4 Multimedia Tools 80 20 100PGDIW-5 ASP.Net 80 20 100PGDIW-6 Communication Skills and

Personality Development80 20 100

PGDIW-7 Software Lab-I (Office Tools)

40 60 100

PGDIW-8 Software Lab-II (Flash, Photoshop)

40 60 100

PGDIW-9 Software Lab-III(ASP.Net)

40 60 100

PGDIW-10 Software Lab-IV(HTML, Java Script)

40 60 100

Continuous Assessment:The break-up is as follows

1 Two or three tests out of which minimum 60% of the marks allotted two will be considered for assessment for continuous assessment.

2 Seminars/Assessment/Quizzes 30% of the marks allotted for continuous assessment.

3 Attendance, Class participation 10% of the marks allotted and behaviour. for continuous assessment.

PGDIW-1FUNDAMENTALS OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

AND OPERATING SYSTEMMaximum Marks : 80 Lectures to be Delivered : 40-50

Minimum Pass Marks : 35% Time Allowed : 3 Hrs.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PAPER-SETTERSThe question paper will consist of five sections A, B, C, D and E. Sections A, B, C and D will have two questions from the respective sections of the syllabus and will carry 20% marks each. Section E will have 5-10 short answer type questions which will cover the entire syllabus uniformly and will carry 20% marks in all.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES1 Candidates are required to attempt one question each from section A, B, C and D of the

question paper and the entire section E.2 Use of non-programmable scientific calculator is allowed.

SECTION A

Introduction to Information Technology, Applications of Information Technology. Computer Fundamentals: Block diagram of Computer, Classification and Generation of Computer, Terms: Hardware, Software, Types of Software, Concept of Bit and Byte. Input Devices: Keyboard, Mouse, Scanner, OMR, MICR, Video Cameras. Output Devices: Monitors, CRT, TFT, Plasma Panel Display Printers: DOT Matrix, Inkjet, Laser, Plotter, Multimedia Projector, CPU Organization, Instruction Set, Processor Speed.

SECTION B

Memories: RAM, ROM, Cache, Storage Devices: Floppy Disk, Hard Disk, Compact Disk, Computer Languages: Machine Language, Assembly Language, High Level Language, 4GLs, Translators-Interpreters, Compilers, Assemblers.Number System : non-positional and positional number system, base conversion, fractional numbers, various operations on numbers.Computer Code : computer words, characters data, weighted and non weighted code, BCD, EBCDIC, ASCII, grey code.

SECTION C

Introduction to Computer Software, operating System, its need and Operating system services, Definition, Early system, Introduction to various types of Operating systems. Windows: Installing Windows with setup, starting and quitting Windows, basic elements, desktop, starts menu, my computer, Recycle Bin, Windows accessories, System Tools, Control Panel, Sharing information between programs, GUI Vs CUI.

SECTION D

Unix : Introduction to UNIX,.Basic of files, directories and filenames, permissions, inodes, directory hierarchy.Comman file and directory CommandsMetachracters, pipes and filters : grep, sort and wc.

SUGGESTED READING:

1. Computer Fundamentals-P.K.Sinha-BPB Publication

2. Fundamentals of Computers – V. Rajaraman - PHI

3. Windows for Dummies- Andy Rathbone-Pustak Mahel

4. The Unix Programming Environment : B.W. Kernigham and Rob Pike - PHI

5. Understanding UNIX-Stan Kelly-Bootle-BPB Publications

PGDIW-2COMPUTER NETWORKS AND WEB TECHNOLOGY

Maximum Marks : 80 Lectures to be Delivered : 40-50





SECTION A

Introduction to Computer Networks:Internet, Intranet,Extranet and Virtual Private Networks. Future of Internet Technologies. Types of Networks:LAN,WAN,MAN. Networks Topologies. Structure of Computer Networks: Point to Point, Broadcasting. Connection less and Connection Oriented services. Reference Models: OSI and TCP/IP.IEEE standards: 802.3,802.4,802.5,802.11. Internet Applications: DNS,E-mail, WWW, Telnet, FTP.

SECTION B

Introduction to Internetworking-Concepts, Hubs and Switches, Repeaters, Routers, Bridges and Gateways, Introduction to Protocols:IP Protocol,IP Addresses,subnets,Internet control protocol. Introduction to ATM. Communication Protocol: Carrier Sense On Multi-Access Networks (CSMA), Collision Detection And Backoff With CSMA/CD, Introduction to Mobile Technology( FDM,TDM,CDMA). Introduction to Satellite Communication(LEO, GEO, TDM)Introduction to Network Security : Cryptography, Public Key Encryption, Digital Signature.

SECTION C

Introduction to HTML, HTML and the World Wide Web, HTML elements, basic structure elements of HTML, creating HTML pages, HTML tags, colour and fonts, formatting the body section, creating links. Adding graphics with image elements, using image as links, image maps, image files. Adding sound and Video formats, other multimedia formats, adding multimedia to web pages.Presenting information in tables, Understanding the use of frames, frame set documents, targeted links, non frame elements, inline frames.Building interactivity with forms, form elements and attributes, using form control elements, processing forms.

SECTION D

HTML extension, Netscape's non-standard extensions to HTML, Microsoft's non-standard extensions to HTML. Style sheets, CSSI's advantages and limitations, HTML and CSSI integration, working of CSSI, CSSI's properties.Programming with applet's, Active script and CGI: Examples of Java Script and CGI scripts, CGI programs and Script, Dynamic HTML, Microsoft's DHTML and Netscape's DHTML, Designing Websites, Logic design, Templates, Compatible design.

Suggested Readings:1. Data and Computer Communication-William Stallings

2. Computer networks-Andrew S. Tanenbaum-PHI Publication

3. Computer network and internets-D.E. Comer- Pearson Education.

4. HTML-E.Stephen Mack and Janam Platt-BPB Publications

5. The Complete Reference-HTML-Powell Thomas-Tata Macgraw Hill

6. HTML,DHTML, JAVA SCRIPT AND CGI- Evan Bayross-BPB Publications.

PGDIW-3OFFICE TOOLS





question paper and the entire section E.

SECTION-A

Introduction to MS Word, MS Word Documents: Creating a File, Saving and File Formats, File views.Font/Character Formatting: Styles and Character/Font Formatting, Character Formatting.Paragraph Formatting: Styles and Paragraph Formatting, Structural Formatting, Paragraph DecorationStyles: Styles Group, Styles Task Pane.Page Setup and Sections: Page Borders, Header and Footer Layer, Header and Footer Navigation and Design, Adding Header and Footer MaterialTables and Graphics: Basics, Table, Table Layout and Design, Inserting Pictures from Files.Mail Merge, Document Security.

SECTION-B

Introduction to MS Excel, Creating and Using Worksheets and Workbooks: Understanding workbooks and worksheets, Moving Around a WorksheetEntering and Editing Worksheet Data: Exploring the types of Data, Entering Text and Values, Entering Dates and Times, Modifying Cell Contents, Applying Number Formatting.Essential Worksheet and Cell Range Operations: Fundamentals of Excel Worksheets, Controlling the Worksheet View, Working with Rows and Columns, Understanding Cells and Ranges, Copying and Moving Ranges, Using Names to Work with Ranges, Adding Comments to Cells.Formula and Functions: Understanding Formula Basics, Entering Formulas, Editing Formulas, Cell References in Formulas, Using Formula in Tables, Correcting Common Formula Errors, Dates and times Handling, Date-Related Functions, Time-Related Functions, What is Chart, Working with Charts, Understanding Chart Types, Understanding Tables, Working with a Database or Table, Sorting and Filtering Data, Using Excel Data in a Mail Merge.

SECTION –C

Introduction to MS PowerPoint, Starting and Exiting PowerPoint, Changing the View, Zooming In and Out, Enabling Optional Display Elements, Creating New Slides, Inserting Content from External Sources, Managing Slides, Using Content Placeholders, Creating Text Boxes Manually, Working with Text Boxes, Understanding layouts and Themes, Changing a Slide's Layout, Applying a Theme, Changing Colors, Fonts, and Effects, Creating and Managing Custom Color and Font Themes, Changing the Background, Working with Preset Placeholders, Customizing and Creating Layouts, Managing Slide Masters, Managing Themes, Printing Slides.Building Animation Effects, Transitions, and Support Materials: Understanding Animation and Transitions, Assigning Transitions to Slides, Using an Animation Preset. MS Outlook: Organizing Messages, Contents, and Time with Outlook: Setting up E-mail Accounts, Modifying Account Settings, Composing and Sending Messages, Reading and Replying to Messages, Understanding the Inbox Display, Outlook Data Files, Working the Outlook Folders, Setting Options for an Individual E-Mail Message.

SECTION-D

Introduction to Database Development: Databases, Tables, Records and Fields. Creating MS Access Tables: Creating a Database, Creating a New Table, Setting the Primary Key, Printing a Table Design, Saving the Completed Table, Manipulating Tables in a Database Window, Adding Records to a Database Table, Navigating Records in a Datasheet, Changing Values in a Datasheet.Creating and Entering Data with Basic MS Access Forms: Adding Forms Using the Ribbon, Adding Controls, Selecting Controls, Manipulating Controls, Understanding Properties, Using Form View, Changing Values in a Form, Printing a Form.Selecting Data with Queries: Types of Queries, Query Capabilities, Recordsets, Working with Fields, Changing the Sort Order, Displaying Only Selected Records, Printing a Query's Recordset, Saving a Query, Adding More Than One Table to a Query, Working with the Table/Query Pane, Adding Fields from More Than One Table, Understanding Multi-Table Query Limitations.Presenting Data with Access Reports: Understanding report types, Distinguishing Between Reports and Forms, Understanding the process of creating a report, Printing a Report, Saving the Report.

SUGGESTED READING :

1. Office 2007 Bible- John Walkenbach, Herb Tyson, Faithe Wempen, Cary N. Prague, Michael R. Groh, Peter G. Aitken, Michael R. Irwin, Gavin Powell and Lisa A.Buci.

2. Working With MS-Office 2000, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing, Content Development Group. Chennai.

PGDI W-4Multimedia Tools



INSTRUCTIONS FOR PAPER-SETTERS

The question paper will consist of five sections A, B, C, D and E. Sections A, B, C and D will have two questions from the respective sections of the syllabus and will carry 20% marks each. Section E will have 5-10 short answer type questions which will cover the entire syllabus uniformly and will carry 20% marks in all.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES

1 Candidates are required to attempt one question each from section A, B, C and D of the question paper and the entire section E.

2 Use of non-programmable scientific calculator is allowed.

SECTION A

Introduction to Multimedia: Different forms of Multimedia--text, Graphics,images,audio and video .Applications of Multimedia.Flash Basics : Panels, Tools panel, Time line, Properties Panel, Stage, Current Layer, Current Frame, Current Symbol. File types: source files, exported files,

Drawing and Painting Art in flash : Tools, Viewing and modification tools, creation tools, selecting and transforming objection, Selection tools, Transforming scale, rotation, Envelope and Distortion. Using snap to objects to connect shapes.

Importing Graphics into Flash : Vector Graphics Vs Raster Graphics, Importing vector Graphics and Raster Graphics

Using library : Creation and use of symbol, Using the Color Styles.

SECTION-B

Controlling Colors : Blends and filters, Properties, Using Colors, Creating Solid and Gradient Swatches, Using and Transforming the Gradients. Applied layout techniques : Static text layout, Embedding fonts for dynamic text.

Animating in Flash : Elements of Animation : Frames and Frame rate, Frame rates of different types of animation, Key frames and blank key frames, Tweening, Creating a motion tweening, Shape tweening to morph, Adding sounds in animation, Controlling quality and file size,Layers in animation : Layer properties for visual effects.

Nesting Animations in Movie Clip and Graphic Symbol: Creating and using Movie clips.Adding Interactivity and Video:Basic Action script. Application of Action Script. Listening for Events:Understanding Event handling.

SECTION C

Introduction to Photoshop: The tool box and Menu Bar Options.Color modes and color models: Color Models, the modes and Models of Color, Color bit depth. Adjusting Color: Making other Adjustments, Adjustments layers, understanding Channels. Paint Brushes and Art Tools: The Brushes menu, The Painting Tools, Digital Painting: foreground and background colors. Selecting colors, Blending modes. Moving Paint, Smudges focus tools, the toning tools. Layers: Using the layers palette, working with multiple layers, using masks, applying masks, using quick mask, layer mask, paths creating paths, editing paths, using paths.

SECTION-D

Filters: Sharpen filters, Blur filters, fading filters, Artistic filters, Brush strokes, sketch filters, distort filters, Pixelate filters, Stylize filters, Combing filters. Adding type to Pictures: The type tools, setting type, creating drop shadows, cutting and filling type, adding glows, creating Bevel and Emboss effects, wrapping text, setting type on a paths, checking your spellings, glows, lighting effects, reflections, extracting selections, Notepad ,contact sheets and pictures packages.

SUGGESTED READINGS :

1. Multimedia Communications: Fred Halsall- Pearson Education 2001.2. Adobe Flash CS3 Professional- Phillip Kerman-Pearsons Education 3. Adobe Photoshop CS2 in 24 hours-Carla Rose, Kate Binder. 4. The Complete Reference: Photoshop Elements 2-Ken Milburn and Gene Hirsh

PGDIW-5

ASP.NET






SECTION A

Web Form Basics : Introduction, Declaring an ASP.NET Page, Using a Codebehind File With an ASP.NET Page, Dynamically Adding Literal Text or HTML to a Web Form, Submitting Data to Another Page Using ASP.NET, Creating a Scrolling Table within a Web Form, Selectively Hiding or Revealing Portions of a Web Form Programmatically, Displaying a Calendar in a Web Form, Validating User Form Input, Working With DropDown Lists, Creating Dependent DropDownList Control, Working with ListBoxes, Persisting Data on a Web Form Between Postbacks, Adding Client-Side Script to a Web FormUser Controls : Introduction, Declaring a User Control, Adding a User Control to a Web Form, Getting and Setting User Control Properties, Partial Page Output Caching, Dynamically Adding User Controls to a Web Form, Raising Events from a User Control.

SECTION B

ASP.NET Application Configuration : Introduction, Storing and Reading Custom Settings from the web.config File, Creating Custom Application Settings in the web.config File, Configuring Application Tracing, Configuring Application Debuging, Configuring Application Error Handling, Configuring Application Security, Configuring Sessions in your ASP.NET Application.State Management : Introduction, Reading and Writing Values to the Application Object, Reading and Writing Values to the Session Object, Reading and Storing Data in Cookies, Reading and Storing Data in ViewState

SECTION C

Basic Data Operations with ADO.NET : Introduction, Connecting to SQL Server, Connecting to Oracle, Connecting to a Microsoft Access Database, Connecting to ODBC Datasource.Working with Datasets : Creating a Datasets Consisting of Several Data tables, Filtering Contents of a Datasets, Sorting the Contents of a Datasets, Finding a Particular Row in a Datasets.Renderring Data with ASP.NET Web Controls : Introduction, Renderring Data Directly on a Web Form, Data Binding to a Drop Downlists, Data Binding to a Repeater, Data Binding to a Data Lists, Data Binding to a Data Grid

SECTION D

Manipulating Strings : Introduction, Dissecting Strings, Various Operations of Strings, Working with a Numbers, Dates, and Times, Working with a Files and Folders, Working with Collections

TEXT BOOKS :1. ASP.NET Developer's Cookbook- Steven A. Smith, Rob Howard, PEARSON

Education, New Delhi

SUGGESTED READING:

1 Microsoft .NET framework 2.0 Windows based client development (Mathew A. stocker and Steven J.Stein, with Tony Northup PHI)

2 Building Web Solutions with ASP.NET and ADO.NET (Dino Esposuto)

3 Developing More Secure Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Application Dominick Baier.

4 Complete Reference of ASP. Net-Black Book.

PGDIW-6COMMUNICATION SKILLS AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT






SECTION A

Reading: Unseen passages prose/ verse with a variety of comprehension questions.

SECTION B

Writing: Short composition of not more than 50 words each eg. Notice, message, postcard writing. Composition based on a written stimulus such as advertisement, notice, newspapers cutting, diary extract, letter or other forms of correspondence composition based on visual stimulus such as a diagram, picture, graph, map, cartoon or flow chart.

SECTION C

Grammar: Determines and Personal Pronouns, Tenses, Reported Speech, Voice, Editing (errors), Editing (Omission), clove (gap filling), News Headlines.

SECTION D

Personality and its Development :- Personality Traits, Factors, Shaping a Personality.Personality skills : Self Management skills, Independent learning skills, Goal skills, background skills.Time Management : Meaning and Techniques, Time Budgeting, Value of time, Barriers to time management.Attitude Formation : Temperament, Inhibition, Positive Outlook.

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1 Oxford Practice Grammar-John Eastwood.2 Living with Honour- Shiv Khera.3 Be the Best- Joginder Singh.4 The Written Word – Vandana R. Singh5 Personality Development – John Aurther6 Time Management – M.R. Pai

PGDIW-7SOFTWARE LAB- I

Maximum Marks : * Lectures to be Delivered : 40-50


(Based on OFFICE TOOLS)* Maximum Marks for continuous assessment : 60

Maximum Marks for University examination : 40

PGDIW-8SOFTWARE LAB-II



(Based on Flash Photoshop)* Maximum Marks for continuous assessment : 60


PGDIW-9SOFTWARE LAB-III



(Based on ASP.NET)* Maximum Marks for continuous assessment : 60


PGDIW-10SOFTWARE LAB-IV



(Based on HTML, JAVA SCRIPT)* Maximum Marks for continuous assessment : 60
