Powerpoint presentation is up on SourceForge

Our first draft of the Powerpoint presentation is up on SourceForge. It is complete, content-wise, but still needs to be fleshed out.

First Drafts of all section are up on SourceForge

First drafts of most of the sections are up. Still lots of work to do on everything though:

https://sourceforge.wpi.edu/sf/docman/do/listDocuments/projects.veniceb08/docman.root.mqp_report

Whoops, I was logged into Justin's account for that
-Eric

Initial JavaDocs for VeniceFramework are up on SourceForge

The initial generated JavaDocs are up in a .zip file on Sourceforge. These documents pertain only to the Framework, and not to any pieces of the proof of concept. A good amount of the code is correctly commented, but some more work still needs to be done.

Application Creation Document Updated

Revisions have been made to the "Developing Applications on the Venice Framework" document. The document now includes information on how to create web services using the Framework, and how to test those web services. It links to some tutorials that we found to be very well written and informative.

The background document has also been reworked a bit.

Developing Applications on the Venice Framework Tutorial, Version Uno

The first version of the "Developing Applications on the Venice Framework" document is up on SourceForge. It details how to build the framework to produce a JAR, and how to include that JAR as a library in an external project.

More work on the paper

After re-reading the report template from Prof. Pollice, we realized that what we had typed for our background would fit better in the methodology section. Today, we reworked the section into the methodology, adding code snippets and talking more about our development process. The document is still very much in draft form and not completed yet, but can be found in the report section of our SourceForge.

https://sourceforge.wpi.edu/sf/docman/do/listDocuments/projects.veniceb08/docman.root.mqp_report

Work From Home Day

Physical limitations are preventing us from making it to the university today. Luckily, we can write most of our tutorials individually without a fast speed to the internet.