Programming 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, & AP Project Submission Procedures ------------------------------------------------------------- If your project/program is already in the PROGRAMMING-CLASS folder (the T-drive) on the Redwood file server, then skip to the next paragraph. Otherwise, in the ROOT of the PROGRAMMING-CLASS folder (NOT in the SUBMIT folder), make a folder with the title of your project (include your name as part of the folder name) and then copy your entire project (source files, graphics, sounds, etc.) into that folder. Make sure the file/folder structure of your program remains intact in the new folder (if necessary, just copy the entire workspace for your project into the new folder that you have created). You should then open your project from the new folder and make sure your program is still both runnable and editable in its new location. Failure to do this could result in your receiving limited or no credit for your work. Copy the text below into a Microsoft Word document, a Notepad++ file, or an online document and then, below each item, report the information that is being requested regarding your computer programming project. Do NOT erase the numbered items. When finished, turn in a printed copy of the document to the instructor, and also save an electronic copy of the file in your project folder in the PROGRAMMING-CLASS folder (NOT in the SUBMIT folder). 1) The full names of everyone working on the project, one name per line 2) Today's date 3) The date (month and year) that the project was first started, either by you or by others 4) The title of the project/program 5) The programming language that was (or is being) used to create the project 6) The exact location of the project on the server (the drive, folders, and subfolders where the program files can be found) 7) For a Visual Basic project, the exact name of the file to double-click to open the project (e.g., the ".vbp" or ".sln" file -- NOT an ".exe" file) For a Java project, the specific folder in which the Eclipse workspace is located For other languages, the necessary comparable information 8) A complete description of the project/program 9) A detailed description of everything that has been accomplished so far 10) A thorough list of the work that still needs to be done 11) All known bugs/issues 12) Any other information that you want the instructor to know or that you feel might be helpful, for instructor as your project is graded, and also for other students who may continue work on the project in the future