In this course students learn how to develop ASP.NET Core MVC apps using the latest in .Net database-driven web programming. ASP.NET MVC provides a powerful, patterns-based way to build dynamic websites that allows for separation of concerns in the architecture, complete control over markup, and testability of the applications. Topics include an introduction to ASP.NET MVC, the Model-View-Controller pattern, the differences between MVC and Web forms applications, endpoint routing, Razor views, model binding, data validation, dependency injection, Bootstrap for responsive design, EF (Entity Framework) Core for database handling, xUnit and Moq for unit testing, and Identity for authentication.

Multithreading is a program execution technique that allows for concurrent (simultaneous) execution of two or more parts of a program (threads) for maximum utilization of a CPU. Multi-threaded applications are applications that have two or more threads that run concurrently. Therefore, it is also known as concurrency. With the rise of multi-core machines, multithreading and concurrency concepts are essential skills for Software Engineers.

This course is tailored for developers who wish to elevate their skills beyond React fundamentals. This comprehensive program delves into advanced concepts and best practices that are pivotal for building sophisticated and high-performance web applications. Participants will explore the intricacies of the React library, including state management, component lifecycle, hooks, and context API, ensuring a solid foundation to tackle complex development challenges. The course also provides a panoramic view of the React landscape, covering essential topics such as Redux for state management, React Router for dynamic routing, and the latest in React frameworks like Next.js and Remix, equipping developers with the knowledge to make informed decisions on architecture and tools.

The comprehensive, five-day course consists of three modules. A preliminary module reviews topic, including inheritance, the ANSI C++ Standard Library, templates, I/O streams, and practical issues of C++ programming, such as reliability, testing, efficiency, and interfacing to C. This material is covered as needed depending on the background of the students.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to Java. It is suitable for programmers with good working programming experience (no Java experience needed)

Producing secure programs requires secure designs. The best software design can lead to insecure programs if developers are unaware of the security pitfalls inherent in programming. This three-day course provides a detailed explanation of common programming errors in C and C++ and describes how these errors can lead to code that is vulnerable to exploitation. This course will cover topics and techniques for development of secure C++ programs. Topics will range the gamut from high level security and risk concepts and design strategies to low-level memory access exploitation and injection attacks. General secure development approaches applicable to any language will be discussed, but the course will also focus on C++-specific techniques and pitfalls to avoid. Topics include string management, dynamic memory management, integer security, formatted output, and file I/O.

Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), the language of the web, is used to define the content and structure of a web page. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS3) is used for formatting and page layout. In this hands-on course students learn the major tags and essentials of HTML, the basics of CSS and some of the new elements of HTML5. Topics include Meta Tags, HTML tags and containers, block versus inline tags, aligning images, creating links, HTML Validation, Lists, Forms, CSS and new features of HTML5.

JavaScript is the most widely deployed and popular programming languages in the world. It can be used to write front-end client side code, back-end code for servers, or even for game development. In this hands-on class, JavaScript is used along with HTML and CSS to make their web pages more dynamic and functional and to reduce the number of roundtrips to the server. Students first learn JavaScript syntax, then move on to working with the DOM, and developing and debugging across browsers. Topics include basic JavaScript syntax, event handlers, built-in JavaScript Objects, JavaScript form validation, and the HTML Document Object Model.