What I've learned from the subject
When I first heard of WB-DEV1 from my fellow Benildeans I knew who took this course the previous terms, most of them said that this application development subject would be more of the design and user interface. I got them right. BUT, --- I even emphasize the conjunction but, I have also been told by one of my professors (probably 1 or 2 terms ago) that the flowchart and curricula was already updated. That's why I expected "coding" -- where I was am hard at, but then, I still tried my best to catch up.
At the end of the term, I have learned the three most important things in the subject:
- How to create a webpage using Visual Studio 2010,
- How to create a webpage using Microsoft Expression Blend (latest version) and
- How to integrate programs in a database (specifically, SQL Server).
My favorite topic
I consider integrating with the database one of the topics I liked the most. Aside from being familiar with some of the C# codes needed to be integrated to SQL, it also includes the components of the database connected to the C# program as well.
Interesting topics that are nice to have for WB-DEV1
Interesting topics nice to have in WB-DEV1 are some interesting trivias about the World Wide Web, and web development. It's also nice to have a brief introduction about the the Web's use on enterprise resource planning, materials resource planning and supply chain management systems, as well as the other systems potentially used as a proposal in CAPROJ1. I really have no idea how those systems would run using Web applications.
What did you learned as a Benildean?
As a Proud Benildean-Lasallian student, I have learned to be socially responsible by our buddy-buddy system. I have also learned the value of being appreciative in others' worth, for I have proved that no man is REALLY an island; sometimes, we need the help of others especially when times are rough. This value of appreciation also include offering help to others especially when you think you have the capacity to help. Really.
Message for Sir AJ
First of all, I think it would too hard on my part if I won't start this message without the phrase "thank you". Sir AJ, thank you for everything. For your help, support, consideration, advises and words of wisdom. As in, for everything!! I wouldn't have this knowledge and skills without your help. You are indeed a true mentor! I hope for you many many years to come in your professorship. You're indeed considered a good example of a good professional on your chosen field. You rock! May God bless you more!
Animo La Salle! Animo Benilde!
