The IEEE
Newsletter 
A Publication of the IEEE North Jersey Section
January 2002 Newsletter
North Jersey Section Activities
NJ Consultants' Network: "What's It Worth?" - Putting A
Price On Consulting Services
North Jersey Spring 2002 Student Presentation Contest
Volunteers Needed-PES Winter 2002 Meeting
Call for Speakers- 27th Annual Trenton Computer Festival
IEEE Trip to Brookhaven has Students 'Exposed' to Radiation
2001 Outstanding Engineer Award, IEEE PES - North Jersey Section
IEEE North Jersey Section Course INTRODUCTION TO JAVA PROGRAMMING
IEEE North Jersey Section Course OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING
Volume 48, Number 7
Publication No: USPS 580-500
Editor: Keith Saracinello
Business Manager: Theresa Saracinello
IEEE NJ SECTION NEWSLETTER HOME PAGE http://www-ec.njit.edu/~ieeenj/NEWSLETTER.html
IEEE Service Center, 445 Hoes Lane, P.O. Box 1331, Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331,
(732) 981-0060. It is not necessary to inform the North Jersey Section when you
change your mailing address. "The IEEE Newsletter" and other section
mailings use a list provided by IEEE's national headquarters.
Chairman: Dr. Nirwan Ansari, mailto:nirwan.ansari@njit.edu
(973) 596-3670
Vice-Chairman-1: Rodney Cole, mailto:rgcole@ieee.org
(973) 299-9022 Ext. 2257
Vice-Chairman-2: Milton Korn, mailto:miltonkorn@aol.com
(973) 365-2757
Treasurer: Durga Misra, mailto:dmisra@njit.edu
(973) 596-5739
Secretary: Wayne Owens, mailto:wowens@crestron.com
(201) 767-3400, ext. 226
Bhanu Chivakula mailto:b.chivakula@computer.org
Naz Simonelli mailto:naz@sprynet.com
Dr. Richard Snyder mailto:r.snyder@ieee.org
North Jersey Section Activities
January 2002
Jan.
15-WOCC 2002 Presentation Submission Deadline.
Details can be found on http://www.wocc.org/.
Jan.
17-"Wireless Network Deployment - A Project Management Perspective" -
NJ EMS and Communications Society Chapters, 6:00 PM (refreshments at 5:45 PM),
NJIT, 202 ECE Center, Newark, NJ. Dr.
Nirwan Ansari (973) 596-3670 (mailto:nirwan.ansari@njit.edu),
Wayne Owens (201) 767-3400 x226 (mailto:wowens@ieee.org).
Please
check http://www-ec.njit.edu/~ieeenj for the latest
updates.
Jan.
27-31-"Power Engineering Society 2002 Winter Meeting" - New York
Hilton (6th Avenue at 53rd Street), NY, NY.
For more information see http://www.ieee.org/organizations/society/power/subpages/meetings-folder/wm2002/wm2002page.html.
Jan.
31-""What's It Worth?" - Putting A Price On Consulting
Services" – NJ Consultants' Network, 7:30 PM, KDI Triangle, 60 S.
Jefferson Road, Whippany, NJ. Robert
Walker (973) 728-0344 or http://www.technologyontap.org/.
Upcoming Meetings
Feb.
1-Application Deadline for 27th Annual Trenton Computer Festival Call for
Speakers. See http://www.tcf-nj.org/spkr_reg.shtml for details.
Feb.
6-"NJ Section Executive Committee Meeting" - 7:00 PM, ITT, 100
Kingsland Rd, Clifton, NJ. Wayne Owens
at (201) 767-3400 ext. 226 or mailto:wowens@crestron.com.
Feb.
13-Apr. 24 - "Introduction to JAVA Programming" - North Jersey
Section, Wednesday Evenings, 10 sessions, 6:30-9:00 PM, BAE Systems (formerly
GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ.
Bhanu Chivakula at mailto:b.chivakula@computer.org.
Mar.
5-Apr. 9 - "Object-Oriented Programming" - North Jersey Section,
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 10 sessions, 6:30-9:00 PM, BAE Systems (formerly
GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ.
Bhanu Chivakula at mailto:b.chivakula@computer.org.
Apr. 26 & 27-"The 11th Annual Wireless and Optical Communications Conference", 8:00 AM Registration, 9:00 AM Opening Remarks, Marriott Hotel, Newark Airport, Newark, NJ. Details can be found on http://www.wocc.org/.
Members and Non-Members Welcome
PLEASE POST
"What's
It Worth?" - Putting A Price On Consulting Services
On
Thursday, January, 31, 2002, the IEEE Consultants' Network of Northern NJ
(CNNNJ) will conduct a panel discussion and presentation with member experts of
the Northern NJ Consultants' Network on "What's It Worth?" - Putting
A Price On Consulting Services."
About the Meeting
Appearing
regularly like a reoccurring nightmare, the most prevalent dilemma among
independent technology consultants, both novices and veteran consultants alike,
is deciding how much to charge their next client for their services. Putting a
price tag on yourself can be a daunting and uncertain process. A panel of consultants from the Northern NJ
Consultants' Network will discuss the various methods that they have used in
their practices. Among the topics to be
covered:
* Flat fee
pricing vs. Time & Materials pricing
* The
Contract Engineer vs. the Expert Consultant
* Pricing
from The Client's Perspective
*
Negotiation Factor: To Haggling or Not to Haggle
About the Consultants'
Network
The IEEE
Consultants' Network of Northern NJ was founded in 1992 to encourage and
promote the use of independent technical consultants by business and industry.
All
Welcome!
You do not
have to be a member of the IEEE or of the Consultants' Network to attend. Networking after the meeting is
encouraged. There is no charge for
admission.
Time: 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 31, 2002.
Place: KDI Triangle, 60 S. Jefferson Road,
Whippany, NJ (entrance at rear).
Information: For directions and up-to-date meeting
status, call Robert
Walker
(973) 728-0344 or visit our website at http://www.technologyontap.org/.
North Jersey Spring 2002 Student Presentation Contest
The new
Spring-02 Student Presentation Contest is coming up! The North Jersey Section will be holding a presentation contest
scheduled for late-February or early-March of 2002. This contest has been held in years past and its overwhelming
success in generating student participation and interest make it an fantastic
event for up and coming engineers. This
year's contest will feature similar prizes ($$$) and have graduate and
undergrad categories.
The main
focus of the presentation contest is to give students an opportunity to sharpen
their communication skills, and help prepare for real life situations as
practicing engineers and researchers.
Additionally, the North Jersey Section contest provides an excellent
chance for students to practice for the Region I Student Paper contest in the
spring.
The
contest at the North Jersey Section level is also supplemented by awarding cash
prizes to the three best presentations in both graduate and undergrad
categories. All engineering students
are encouraged to participate in submitting team or individual presentations on
any project work related to engineering.
This local contest does not require students to write a full paper, just
a slide-based presentation on technical or non-technical work is
sufficient. Senior design projects, lab
projects, personal engineering hobbies, engineering policy etc. are great
topics to submit. Moving onto the
regional contest requires submitting a short written paper.
The
details of contest rules, judging criteria, viable topics for presentations,
and abstract form will be same as last year.
Also if you would like to get an idea of what topics would be appropriate
or how you can prepare your abstract, take a look at winners from past years at
the NNJ IEEE SAC homepage in the archive section.
This
year's North Jersey Section Contest will be open to graduate and undergraduate
students and first/second/third place prizes will be awarded in each category
of $100/$75/$50. The exact date and
time will be announced at they become available. All participants MUST submit an abstract by filling in the form
available at the SAC website to qualify as a contest participant.
Any and
all questions can be emailed to the contest organizer, mailto:a.j.patel@ieee.organd
check out the website: http://ewh.ieee.org/r1/north_jersey/sac
NJ EMS and Communications Society
Chapters:
Wireless Network Deployment - A Project Management Perspective
On January 17, 2002, the IEEE North Jersey Section Engineering Management Society and Communications Society Chapters along with NJIT will host a presentation on "Wireless Network Deployment - A Project Management Perspective." The speaker will be Ravi S. Bhatia, PMP.
About the Talk
Metricom, a wireless pioneer founded in 1985, shutdown operations in August 2001 after deploying an ambitious, nationwide high-speed mobile wireless Internet access network. In 1999, armed with a proprietary micro-cellular digital network (MCDN), and $600 million in funding from Worldcom and Vulcan Ventures, Metricom sought to stay ahead of the looming threat of 3G by building a massive network at a frenetic pace, and effectively created a new market for mobile data. This was a mega-project that demanded the integration of numerous disciplines including RF engineering, site acquisition, project management, logistics coordination, zoning, construction management, network optimization and a group of people who were willing to take risks.
The lessons learned from the Ricochet 2 project will be of interest to those who seek to understand the pitfalls and characteristics attendant to the deployment of a wireless network. The focus is on three key elements: design and development of a new technology, operation of a national project management matrix team, and management of a complex mix of vendor relationships, legal challenges and physical constraints. In the final analysis, Metricom may have failed due to an inability to commercialize its service fast enough to pay its creditors, but operationally, its network was acclaimed by many loyal users who regarded its service as unique and without credible substitutes.
* DALLAS, Feb. 15 /PRNewswire/ -- The following report is being issued by Billy C. Bowden of Ameri-First Securities. No one has launched a network of this magnitude, this quickly, for less dollars, ever. More bang for less buck! Despite the disappointing modem sales, this network is coming together, and more importantly, the network is not buggy. To replicate a network with these numbers of pops, in a competing technology, would carry an aggregate cost north of 100 billion dollars
About the Speaker
Most recently, Ravi Bhatia managed the NYC segment of Metricom's Ricochet 2 deployment - the U.S.' first wireless mobile high-speed Internet access network, employing RF technology using a system comprised of wired access points which house antennas (WAP sites) and micro cell repeater radios transmitting IP packets at license-free frequencies (900Mhz and 2.4Ghz). The deployment entailed securing rights-of-way, and leasing, zoning, RF engineering, WAP construction, optimization and maintenance.
Ravi has 17 years of project management experience on high-visibility projects for fortune 500 clients and large institutions. This has included team building, client management, estimating, contracts management, purchasing, planning, engineering, project accounting, and cost control. Other prominent projects include the retrofit, and upgrade of AT&T's corporate headquarters at 32 Avenue of the Americas, U.S. Federal Courthouse at Foley Square and Sheraton New York Hotel restoration.
His career has spanned technical sales, business development, subcontracting, construction management and program management. He has a BS in Engineering (Polytechnic University), a MBA (Hofstra University) and a MS in Telecommunications and Information Management (Polytechnic University). He is a member of IEEE, Project Management Institute and The New York New Media Association.
All Welcome!
You do not have to be a member of the IEEE to attend. Bring your friends.
Time: 6:00 PM (refreshments start at 5:45 PM), Thursday, January 17, 2002. Place: New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Room 202, ECE Center, Newark, NJ. Directions are available at http://www.njit.edu/.
Information: Dr. Nirwan Ansari (973) 596-3670 (mailto:nirwan.ansari@njit.edu) or Wayne Owens (201) 767-3400 x226 (mailto:wowens@ieee.org). Please check
http://www-ec.njit.edu/~ieeenj for the latest updates. See this.
Volunteers
Needed-PES Winter 2002 Meeting
The IEEE
Power Engineering Society will conduct the 2002 Winter Meeting Technical
Conference at the New York Hilton Hotel, NYC in the Rockefeller Center area
(6th Ave at 53rd) January 27-31, 2002.
Volunteers are needed to assist in various administrative duties,
especially on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Please contact Ken Oexle at
973-386-1156 for additional details and information.
Call for
Speakers-
27th
Annual Trenton Computer Festival
The
deadline for submitting applications is February 1, 2002. See http://www.tcf-nj.org/spkr_reg.shtml
for details.
PSDW
Fall 2001 Concluded
On Saturday,
November 17, 2001, at Stevens Institute of Technology, in Hoboken, NJ, the
North Jersey Section Student Activities/GOLD, and Jersey Coast GOLD committees
jointly sponsored the Professional Skills Development Workshop. The event was a success with several
excellent speakers giving informative, enthusiastic, and engaging
seminars. Attendance peaked at some 40
guests. The audience members featured a
mix of students and GOLD guests from different universities and from around the
NY-NJ metro area.
Details of
the talks given and event can be found at the NNJ SAC website of http://ewh.ieee.org/r1/north_jersey/sac
Also,
pictures below show some of the speakers and organizers involved with the event.
Pictured
left to right are the PSDW F01 Organizer and SAC Chair Amit Patel, GOLD Chair
Sameer Kalra, Speaker Bala Prasanna, and Speaker Kandaswamy Subramaniam.
Pictured
left to right are Excom and Education Committee Member Fred Chichester with speaker
Kandaswamy Subramaniam.
IEEE Trip to Brookhaven has Students 'Exposed' to Radiation
By Eric
Balance
Upton N.Y.
- County College of Morris (CCM) students and faculty are exposed to miniscule
levels of radiation during a collision of heavy ions taken from gold.
Ion
colliding is one of many on-going research projects at Brookhaven National
Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., where CCM students and faculty from the Business,
Mathematics, and Engineering Technology Division visited on Tuesday, November
20.
Brookhaven
National Laboratory conducts controlled experiments, under the ground, in a
facility known as the Realistic Heavy Ion Collider - a particle accelerator.
The trip, hosted
by the IEEE, gave students and faculty an opportunity to experience research
performed in the industry first hand.
"It was very informative," said Andrew Millner, a mechanical
engineering student at CCM.
The RHIC
is a 2.5-mile (circumference) two-lane "racetrack" that accelerates
molecules of gold, stripped of their electrons, several times around until the
stripped molecules, or ions, reach near light speeds. Once the ions reach a pre-determined velocity, they are collided
together at specific junctions on the racetrack.
During the
collision several cameras take nearly 800 pictures combined, some
simultaneously, some at particular intervals, in order to provide a 360-degree,
3D image of the collision.
After the
collision is recorded and photographed, a consortium of research scientists
from countries all over the world evaluate the data on several criteria; one of
which is how direct or indirect the collision of the two ions occurred.
Research,
is done by "viewing" the explosion and tracking and trending the
particles that fly off the collision.
It is by this process that quarks and gluon was discovered, which are
now believed to be the smallest particles. Compared to the atom, a quark is a
grain of sand and an atom is the planet earth.
The racetrack
is made from hundreds of mammoth sized magnets that are strung together like
beads on a necklace. The bead of
magnets is hollow in the center and contains a small pipe, only inches in
diameter. The pipe carries tungsten
wires coated with gold, which is the medium for conducting the heavy ions.
There are
massive detectors residing at specific points on the magnet track. These
detectors are able to take different types of measurements during an explosion.
The CCM
group was able to visit one other interesting area of the compound and still
enjoy lunch in the cafeteria building, despite getting stuck in traffic on the
way to NYC for 3 hours. "I would
do it again. It was worth the
trip," said Millner.
From left
to right: Professors Joseph Vallely and
Dominick D'Stefan (IEEE Advisors), and Eric Ballance (IEEE CCM Student Chapter
President), Andrew Burns (IEEE VP), Pete Cavaluzzo (IEEE member), Kevin
Caballero (IEEE member), Andrew Millner (IEEE member), Jennifer Eng-Harris
(IEEE Treasurer/Secretary), Concetta Cantelmo (CCM Lab Coordinator), Rodrigo
Olguin (IEEE Programming Officer), Professor Nial McCabe taking picture
2001 Outstanding Engineer Award, IEEE PES - North Jersey Section
The
Executive Committee of the Power Engineering Society Chapter of the North
Jersey Section IEEE recognizes Ken Oexle for his outstanding contributions to
the engineering profession, as well as his dedicated service to the IEEE North
Jersey Section and the Power Engineering Society Chapter.
Mr. Oexle
has made several pioneering technical contributions in the areas of
transmission & distribution engineering during his career at Jersey Central
Power & Light Company/GPU Energy, Morristown, New Jersey. He retired in 1997 as Director of T&D
Engineering & Operations. He has
consulted in the areas of technology transfer, energy deregulation and
technical conference management and assisted members of the NJ State
Legislature in drafting and critiquing the Energy Deregulation Bill adopted in
New Jersey in 1999.
Mr. Oexle
graduated from Newark College of Engineering BSME (1964), and MS (1966). He is a Licensed Professional Engineer and
Professional Planner in New Jersey, and has completed management courses at New
Jersey Institute of Technology, the Public Utility Executive Program at the
University of Idaho Graduate School of Business, and the Executive Program at
the Penn State Graduate School of Business.
Mr. Oexle
joined JCP&L (GPU Energy) in 1964 in the System Planning department. He advanced through several engineering
assignments serving as Manager of System Planning, Director of Distribution
Engineering & Operations and Director of T&D Engineering & Operations.
At
JCP&L he demonstrated the feasibility of several new innovative
technologies to dimension, identify, replace and restore deteriorated direct
buried underground residential distribution (URD) cables and accessories. Mr.
Oexle has also provided leadership in several other technical areas. He developed strategies to supply customer
load at 19.9 kV primary voltage distribution and was presented an IEEE Region 1
Management Award for successfully implementing this new technology. He also piloted and implemented one of the
first successful Automated Mapping and Facilities Management (AM/FM) system for
a utility application. The computer
based information technology system links physical electrical plant and
customer electrical addresses to specific protection devices
(breaker/fuse/etc.). Mr. Oexle was also instrumental in the investigation and
installation of automated meter-reading technologies to support customer
billing and load management activities.
In the area of engineering education, he initiated the first graduate
school level Regional Power Systems Engineering Course (PSEC) hosted at local
utility sites and presented by the General Electric Company. Between 1991-95 period over 80 engineers
from 7 utilities participated in the PSEC Regional course. He also led an engineering staff in the
commissioning of an independent fuel cell supplying critical power requirements
at a research facility requiring a high level of service reliability and source
of quality power.
Ken's IEEE
volunteer activities include: Past
Chairman North Jersey Section; Past Chairman Power Engineering Society Chapter
of North Jersey; Chairman of Industry Applications Society Chapter of North
Jersey; Chairman of the North Jersey Section IEEE Awards Committee; IEEE North
Jersey Section Representative to the Student Exposition on Energy and
Environmental Resources (SEER); Member of the IEEE Winter Power Engineering
Registration Committee; and Member of the IEEE Admissions and Advancement
Committee
Mr. Oexle
is an active member in his local community.
He serves as: a member of the United Way of Morris County Executive
Planning and Allocations Committee; a speaker at Engineering Career Day
Programs sponsored by the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers; Past
President of his church's Parish Council, and a member of the Advisory
Committee for Power Engineering Education in the Department of Electrical and
Computer Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology.
Mr. Oexle
was presented The IEEE Centennial and Third Millennium Medals; the IEEE Region
1 Engineering Management Award; and the North Jersey Section Service
Recognition Award.
Mr. Kenneth John Oexle, P.E.,
Senior Member, IEEE
IEEE North Jersey Section Course
INTRODUCTION
TO JAVA PROGRAMMING
Wednesday
Evenings, February 13, 2002 through April 24, 2002 (No class on March 27) Ten
weekly classes (February 13, 20, 27, March 6, 13, 20, April 3, 10, 17,
24, 2002)
BAE
Systems (Formerly GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ (Checks should not
be mailed to this address)
The North
Jersey Section IEEE is offering an evening course entitled "Introduction
to Java Programming." Java Programming has gained enormous popularity in
corporate Information System applications as well as in advanced Webpage Design
since 1996. About 2.5 million Java
Programmers are currently working on all types of commercial projects in the
world, ranging from cell phone applets, to UNIX server, to mainframe
data-warehouse access. Since Java is similar to C++, it is an easier transition
for C++ Programmers. This course,
however, will be for anyone even he/she never took a programming course. The instructor will provide the necessary
software (compiler and editor) for everyone to get started immediately from
ground zero!
Instructor: Donald Hsu, has been a corporate manager for
11 years and is an experienced trainer.
Since 1997, he trained 150+ people in Java Programming and Advanced Java
Programming courses in five organizations.
TOPICS
1. Explain
the dynamic growth in Java Programming
2.
Contrast the importance of AWT, CGI, JavaScript and HTML
3.
Classify the different types of Java applets vs Java applications
4.
Identify the control structures, arrays and classes
5.
Construct character strings and graphics tools
6. Define
multithreading, files and streams
7. Draw
multimedia, animation and Swing images
8. Build
audio files, JavaBeans and networking applications
9.
Distinguish Java utilities, error handling, serialization and reflection
10.
Analyze real-world projects using SDK 1.3 development tools
Class size
will be limited to a maximum of 25 with a minimum of 15. Early registration is recommended. Phone reservations will NOT be accepted.
Reservations
accepted after February 1, 2002 will require a late fee of $25.
No
reservations will be accepted after February 6, 2002.
WHERE:
BAE
Systems (Formerly GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ. (Checks should not be mailed to this
address)
WHEN:
10
Sessions, Wednesdays, February 13, 20, 27, March 6, 13, 20, April 3, 10, 17,
24, 2002, 6:30-9:00 PM.
COST:
With
textbook or notes: IEEE (& affiliate) members $300; Non-IEEE members $400.
CONTACT:
Bhanu
Chivakula - email mailto:b.chivakula@computer.org
_________________________________________________________________
REGISTRATION:
Introduction to Java Programming
Please
send checks with registration form to Bhanu Chivakula, 19 Prestwick Way,
Edison, NJ 08820 and direct inquiries via email to mailto:B.Chivakula@computer.org with sender's
address and postmarking the envelope "Java Programming". (Checks
payable to "North Jersey Section IEEE" with registration form should
be mailed to this address)
Name: / Mr. / Mrs. / Miss / Ms. / ______________________________________
email
address
___________________________________________________________
__
Non-member
__ IEEE
Member Member
#:_________________________
Member of
_____________________________ technical society
Employer:_________________________________________________________________
Employer
Address:_________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Home
Address:_____________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Business
(day) telephone #:___________________________________
Home
telephone #:________________________________
Please
enclose required fee payable to: North Jersey Section IEEE Registration status
will be mailed after February 6, 2002.
Phone inquiries concerning registration will NOT be honored. In general, the effective date of the
application corresponds to the date when BOTH a fully completed
application/registration and payment are received.
__ Tuition
receipt will be mailed only if this box is checked
Signature:___________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
OBJECT-ORIENTED
PROGRAMMING
Tuesdays
and Thursdays (bi-weekly) on March 5,7,12,14,19,26,28,April 2,4 and 9.
BAE
Systems (Formerly GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ
(Checks
should not be mailed to this address)
ABSTRACT
The
Object-Oriented concept is almost universally used today in new design and
programming work. Instead of focusing
on functionality (what the programs do) it focuses on the natural objects
comprising the problem and how they, and their capabilities, are modeled in the
program. This object-oriented programming course will emphasize C++, because it
is the richest language, but will also cover corresponding capabilities in Java
and C#. The course will begin with the
concept of objects and then extend inward to the contents of objects, and
outward to groupings of objects that constitutes solutions to practical
problems.
AUDIENCE
Programmers
who want to learn to understand and program, primarily in C++, but also in Java
or C#. Knowledge of procedural
('old-style') programming is not necessary to take the course, but, because
object-oriented programming is not elementary, a familiarity with such
foundation programming concepts will be very helpful.
COURSE
TOPICS
*
Object-Orientation: Objects and classes of objects; declaration and
instantiation; how to represent objects.
Methods & attributes, constructors and destructors. Concept of
interobject communication by messages.
Encapsulation & abstraction.
Keywords.
*
Attribute representation: Data naming, typing and scoping. Declaration & instantiation. Intrinsic data types: int, float, char,
bool, etc. Extended data types:
strings, structures, arrays, defined data types. Constants and parameters. Casting. Namespaces.
* Method
representation: Function naming and overloading. Arguments and returns.
Statements and statement grouping.
Declaration & instantiation. Operators. Static.
*
Conditional and repetition operators; Subfunctions.
*
Mechanics of program creation: Compilers, emulators, jit. Formatting, layout, debugging, testing,
asserts. Documentation and
comments. O-O design, UML, development
tools.
* Input
and Output: Streams: Standard I/O, formatted I/O with manipulators, File and
device I/O.
*
Interaction of Objects: Inheritance:
base, abstract, virtual, derived classes.
Overloading, interfaces, polymorphism.
Dynamic and static objects, garbage collection;
*
Interfaces and multiple inheritance.
Properties. this, friend, new. Pointers, references, handles.
* Extending
Object capabilities: operator overloading, inter-type conversions, object
I/O. Containers and iterators. Interface classes. Libraries and templates.
* Special
topics: Real life applications, embedded programs, real-time programs.
*
Introduction to O-O Windows programs.
Interaction, widgets, mouse, resources and properties.
Class size
will be limited to a maximum of 25 with a minimum of 15. Early registration is recommended. Phone reservations will NOT be accepted.
Reservations
accepted after February 19, 2002 will require a late fee of $25. No reservations will be accepted after
February 26, 2002.
WHERE:
BAE
Systems (Formerly GEC-Marconi), 164 Totowa Road, Wayne, NJ. (Checks should not be mailed to this
address)
WHEN:
10
Sessions, Tuesdays and Thursdays on March 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, 26, 28, April 2, 4
and 9; Time: 6:30-9:00 PM
COST:
With
textbook or notes: IEEE (& affiliate) members $300; Non-IEEE members $400.
CONTACT:
Bhanu
Chivakula - email mailto:b.chivakula@computer.org
_________________________________________________________________
REGISTRATION: Object Oriented Programming
Please
send checks with registration form to Bhanu Chivakula, 19 Prestwick Way, Edison,
NJ 08820 and direct inquiries via email to mailto:B.Chivakula@computer.org. Please superscribe the letter "Object
Oriented Programming" and include return address. (Checks payable to
"North Jersey Section IEEE" with registration form should be mailed
to this address. )
Name: / Mr. / Mrs. / Miss / Ms. / ______________________________________
email
address
___________________________________________________________
__
Non-member
__ IEEE
Member Member #:_________________________
Member of
_____________________________ technical society
Employer:_________________________________________________________________
Employer
Address:_________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Home
Address:_____________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Business
(day) telephone #:___________________________________
Home
telephone #:________________________________
Please
enclose required fee payable to: North Jersey Section IEEE Registration status
will be mailed after February 26, 2002.
Phone inquiries concerning registration will NOT be honored. In general, the effective date of the
application corresponds to the date when BOTH a fully completed
application/registration and payment are received.
__ Tuition
receipt will be mailed only if this box is checked
Signature:___________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________