jar file
and simply provide a link to it on your web page. This is the prefered
method.If you are just starting out, see more on how to set up your web pages at this page. (
Quickest webpage ever there helps set up directories and .html links)
Again, see the link How to Turn in your Labs: Applets on Web to change your
application to an applet for submission (as above) on the web.
Once you have made the .jar file, rename it to a .zip file. This is because microsoft OSs do not transfer .jar files properly. The .zip will act just like a .jar.
Finally, once your lab files are in the proper place,
For CSCI 111: Programming and Algorithms I in Java, go to http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~amk/foo/csci111/turnin
and provide the necessary information.
for CSCI 311: Data Structures and Algorithms in Java , go to
http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~amk/foo/csci311/turnin
and provide the necessary information.
For CSCI 511: OO Programming in Java, go to http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~amk/foo/csci511/turnin
and provide the necessary information.
For CSCI 611: Advanced Java Programming, go to http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~amk/foo/csci611/turnin
and provide the necessary information.
If you have problems submitting the information using the above mechanisms,
email akeuneke@csuchico.edu
If you are submitting on a web page tell me the html location; if
you are submitting an application, tell me which class has
your main() so I know how to start it. This information should
be provided via the turnin page if possible though.
When putting your code on your web page, in addition to putting links to each for easy visibility,
you should pack all the files together into a .jar file
as shown in the following Jar Information so that they can be easily downloaded: