CS101 - Introduction to Computing Principles

Welcome to CS101 -- the essential ideas of computing via little phrases of Javascript code. For the free CS101 course offered online, please see the page cs101-class.org to sign up and for more information.

Well that wraps up everything for the live Stanford class. I've added the full text of the final exam below for the curious. The median was 82, which in my opinion was a good performance by the class as a whole, as that was a pretty demanding exam.

Chronological lecture content Syllabus Code Introduction lecture-1 materials getting started with print etc. Digital Image Introduction lecture-2 Image For-Loop Image Expressions Homework 1 Image Gray Image Logic Homework 2 BlueScreen Computer Hardware Computer Software Pre Midterm Midterm Solution How Networking Works How The Web Works Table Data structured data Homework 3 Table Counting Analog and Digital Digital Media Formats Economics Security (Nick's outline) Thanks to Steve Cooper for covering our security lecture. Here are his slides, which will be the basis for any exam questions. Steve Cooper's Security Slides Big Ideas + final exam info Final Exam median of 82

Other links email cs101@cs.stanford.edu -- email us a question CS101 coursework page -- we use coursework so you can turn in files Staff and office hours: Nick Parlante's hours are in Gates 189 Tue/Thu 2:15-4:00pm (basically after class or set up an appointment) (email) Francisco Cai's hours are Mon or Fri 4:00-7:00pm in Meyer Library 2nd floor on whichever day has the homework due date (new location) (email) Francisco Cai and Nick Parlante Nick's home page -- see Dragon Puzzle Geocache

Licensing: the web page content here is released under Attribution-Sharealike license, and the library Javascript code is Apache licensed. This page shows the course exactly as it was done at Stanford. I need to make a "adoptable" version better supporting a mix-n-match case, probably in Summer of 2012.