The Web Engineering course is currently given in Italian. The following slide sets contain an English translation of all the slides used during the course lectures. Such a translation is the first result of a long and complex adaptation work. Therefore, the slides may still contain some errors, typos and poorly readable statements. I'll do my best to refine them, but it takes time. Suggestions are always appreciated! TERMS OF USE: This material has been compiled for the students of the Web Engineering course. Since knowledge *should* be considered everyone's heritage, my slides are available to anyone who wants to study the web application development techniques. However, the material provided on this pages *cannot* be used, even in part, for other purposes, for example as educational material in other courses, without my explicit permission and without citing the source. The knowledge must be free, but the work must be paid, even only with a 'thank you'.
This section collects links to external material that can be useful for non-Italian students to understand the main course arguments.
This section contains links to (free) applications used in the course
This section contains all the examples used in the lectures to show the HTML5 features and check their compatibility.
This section contains all the examples of Java programming (Servlets, JDBC, etc.) developed or shown during the lectures. Note that the Java application examples are published as zipped Netbeans projects: you may need to adjust the library and server paths to run them on your machine.
This section contains all the examples used in the lectures to show the CSS features and check their compatibility.
This section contains all the examples developed or shown during the lectures about design techniques and template support in Java. Note that the Java application examples are published as zipped Netbeans projects: you may need to adjust the library and server paths to run them on your machine.
This section contains all the script examples developed or shown during the lectures.