Page no:1

University Of Pune
Syllabus for Master Of Computer Applications
(M.C.A)

MCA(Part I ) From Academic Year 2008-2009

MCA(Part II ) From Academic Year 2009-2010
MCA(Part III ) From Academic Year 2010-2011

(I) Introduction:
1. The name of the programme shall be Master Of Computer Application
(M.C.A) Integrated.

2. The knowledge and skills required to plan, design and build Complex
Application Software Systems are highly valued in all industry sectors
including business, health, education and the arts. The basic objective of the
education of the Masters programme in Computer Application (M.C.A) is to
provide to the country a steady stream of the necessary knowledge, skills and
foundation for acquiring a wide range of rewarding careers into the rapidly
expanding world of the Information Technology.

3. The Job Opportunities are:

1. Many graduates begin their career as a junior programmer and, after
some experience, are promoted to programmer, system analyst, and
programmer/analyst. Other seek entrepreneurial role in the computer
world as independent business owners, software authors, consultants,
or suppliers of systems and equipments. Career opportunities exist in
such areas as management software and hardware sales, technical
writing, training others on computer, consulting, software development
and technical support.
2. Application areas include transaction processing (such as order
processing, airline reservations, banking system), accounting
functions, sales analysis, games, forecasting and simulation, database
management, decision support and data communications.

4. Specific elective courses to be offered in functional areas have to depend on

student preferences, faculty availability and needs of the user systems in the
region in which the educational institution is located

5. The M.C.A program is a mix of computer-related and general business

courses. The computer related courses use microcomputers to introduce
standard techniques of programming; the use of programming languages and
software packages including C/C++/JAVA, IDEs, databases; system analysis
and design Tools. The general business courses include the functional areas
of management like accounting, sales, purchase, inventory, and production.
The course would emphasis the study and creation of business applications,
 Page no:2

rather than more programming. This would emphasize on domain knowledge

of various area, which would help the students to build software applications
on it. The students are exposed to system development in the information-
processing environment, with special emphasis on Management Information
Systems and Software Engineering for small and medium computer systems.
Also, exposure to microcomputer technology, micro-based systems design
and micro applications software, including network and graphical wear
interface systems is provided.

6. The M.C.A. Integrated programme will be a full-time three years Master’s

Degree Course of Computer Applications.

7. The new Curricula would focus on learning aspect from three dimensions viz.
Conceptual Learning, Skills Learning and Practical / Hands on.

8. The inclusion of projects at three levels ensures the focus on applying the skill
learnt at respective levels.

9. The Institutes should organize placement programme for the M.C.A students,
by interacting with the industries and software consultancy houses in and
around the region in which the educational Institution is located.

10. Ordinarily, in each class, not more than 60 students will be admitted.

(II) (A) Eligibility for Admission:

The eligibility criteria for admission for the MCA course will be as decided by
the Competent Authority (Director, Technical Education-Government of
Maharashtra, &/or AICTE, New Delhi)
1. A candidate who has either passed with minimum 45% of marks in the
aggregate (40% in case of candidate who is domiciled in Maharashtra and
belongs to the reserved categories i.e. S.C., S.T., D.T., N.T., O.B.C., S.B.C.)
or
appeared at the final year examination of a post 10+2 course of minimum
three years duration leading to an award of Bachelor’s Degree, in any
discipline by the Association of Indian Universities or has passed with
minimum 45% of marks in the aggregate (45% in case of candidate who is
domiciled in Maharashtra and belongs to the reserved categories) or
appeared at an examination considered equivalent there to would be treated
as eligible for Common Entrance Test(CET). Also the candidate must have
passed mathematics/Business Mathematics & Statistics paper for 10+2 or
graduation Level and
Passed the CET conducted by Director of Technical Education MS with non-
zero score for that year OR Passed the CET conducted by State level MCA
Association with non-zero score for that year, Or Passed the AIMCET exam
for that year.
 Page no:3

2. However, a candidate would not be treated as eligible for admission to the

MCA programme unless he/she passes his/her qualifying examination with
requisite percentage on or before 30th September of the concerned academic
year and also passes in the CET.
Generally, candidate passing all the papers that are generally covered over a
period of minimum three years in one sitting are not considered eligible.
Likewise, candidates possessing the qualifying degree although with requisite
percentage of marks, whose duration is less than three years, are not
considered eligible.
(B) Reservation of Seat:
The percentage of seat reserved for candidates belonging to backward
classes only from Maharashtra State in all the Government Aided, Un-aided
Institutions/Colleges and University Departments is as given below:
A)Scheduled caste and Scheduled caste convert to Buddhism 13.0%
B)Scheduled Tribes including those living outside specified areas 10.5%
C)Vimukta Jain(14 as specified)
D)Nomadic Tribes(NT1)(28 before 1990 as specified) 2.5%
E)Nomadic Tribes(NT2)(Dhangar as specified) 2.5%
F)Nomadic Tribes(NT3)(Vanjari as specified) 2.5%
G)Other Backward Class 19.0%
Total 50.0%

1. Candidate claiming to belong to categories mentioned against (e),(f) and

(g) above will have to furnish certificate from appropriate authority that the
candidate’s parents do not belong to Creamy Layer as per the relevant
orders of the Government.
2. If any of the (a) to (g) categories mentioned above does not get the
required number of candidates for the percentage laid down in a
University area, the seats so remaining vacant shall be filled in from
among the candidates of remaining reserved categories with reference to
the inter-se-merit of all candidates belonging to the reserved categories
from the same University area. However, the total reservation shall not
exceed 50%. After doing so the seats remaining vacant shall be filled in
with reference to inter-se-merit of all the candidates from the same
University area.

(C) Selection Basis:

The selection would be done as per the guidelines given by the
Director of Technical Education Maharashtra State time to time.

(III) Number of Lectures and Practical:

Lectures and Practical should be conducted as per the scheme of lectures
and practicals indicated in the course structure.

(IV) Practical Training and Project Work:

 Page no:4

At the end of the sixth semester of study, a student will be examined in the
course” Project Work”.
1. Project work may be done individually or in groups in case of bigger
projects. However if project is done in groups, each student must be
given a responsibility for a distinct module and care should be taken to
see the progress of individual modules is independent of others.
2. Students should take guidance from an internal guide and prepare a
Project Report on “Project Work” in 2 copies to be submitted to the
Director of the Institute by 30th April. Whenever possible, a separate
file containing source-code listings should also be submitted. Every
student should also submit at least 4 typed copies of their project
synopsis. Their respective Institutes should forward one copy of this
synopsis to each of the external panel members, in advance of the
project viva dates.
3. The Project Synopsis should contain an Introduction to Project, which
should clearly explain the project scope in detail. Also, Data Dictionary,
DFDs, ERDs, File designs and a list of output reports should be
included.
4. The project Work should be of such a nature that it could prove useful
or be relevant from the commercial/management angle.
5. The project report will be duly accessed by the internal guide of the
subject and marks will be communicated by the Director to the
University along with the marks of the internal credit for theory and
practical to be communicated for all other courses.
6. The project report should be prepared in a format prescribed by the
University, which also specifies the contents and methods of
presentation.
7. The major project work carry 200 marks for internal assessment and
300 marks for external viva. The external viva shall be conducted by a
minimum of two external examiners. The mini project work would be
departmental.
8. Project work can be carried out in the Institute or outside with prior
permission of the Institute.
9. Project viva-voce by the University panel will be conducted in the
month of April-May.

(V) Assessment:
The final total assessment of the candidate is made in terms of an
internal assessment and an external assessment for each course.
1. For each paper, 30% marks will be based on internal
assessment and 70% marks for semester and examination
(external assessment), unless otherwise stated.
2. The division of the 30marks allotted to internal assessment of
theory papers is on the basis of tutorial paper of 15 marks and
seminars, presentations and attendance of 15 marks.
 Page no:5

3. The marks of the mini project would be given on the basis of

internal assessment of the project, project viva and project
report.
4. The marks of the practicals would be given on internal practical
exam & oral.
5. The internal marks will be communicated to the University at the
end of each semester, but before the semester and
examinations. These marks will be considered for the
declaration of the results.

(VI) Examination:
Examinations shall be conducted at the end of the semester i.e. during
November and in May. However supplementary examinations will also
be held in November and May.

(VII) Standard of Passing:

1. Internal as well as external examination will be held in November and
May. Every candidate must secure 40% marks in internal as well as
external Examination.
2. Reassessment of Internal Marks: In
case of those who have secured less than passing percentage of
marks in internal i.e. less than 40% , the institute will administer a
separate internal test.
The results of which may be conveyed to the University as the Revised
Internal Marks.
In case the result of the revised internal test is lower than the original
marks then the original marks will prevail. In short, the rule is higher of the
two figures should be considered.
However, the institute will not administer any internal test, for any subject
for those candidates who have already secured 40% or more marks in the
internal examination.

(VIII) Backlog:
Candidates can keep terms for any semester of M.C.A., irrespective of
the number of subjects in which he/she has failed in the previous MCA
semester examinations.

(IX) Board of Paper Setters /Examiners:

For each Semester and examination there will be one board of Paper
setters and examiners for every course. While appointing paper setter
/examiners, care should be taken to see that there is at least one
person specialized in each unit course.
(X) Class:
 Page no:6

There shall be numerical marking for each question .At the time of
declaration of the result, the marks obtained by a candidate is
converted into classes as shown below:

Class Total Marks

First Class with Distinction 2800 and above

First class 2400 to 2799
Higher Second Class 2200 to 2399
Second Class 2000 to 2199
Pass Class 1600 to 1999
Fail 1599 and below

(XI)Medium of Instruction:
The medium of Instruction will be English.

(XII)Clarification of Syllabus:
It may be necessary to clarify certain points regarding the course. The
syllabus Committee should meet at least once in a year to study and clarify
any difficulties from the Institutes.

(XIII)Revision of Syllabus:
As the computer technology is changing very fast, revision of the syllabus
should be considered every 3 years.

(XIV)Teaching and Practical Scheme:

Each session for teaching or practical should be of 90 minutes each.
 Page no:7

Masters of Computer Application

Proposed Syllabus
1 For Academic Year 2009-2010
1.1 Semester I
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT11 Computer Organization 30 70
2 IT12 C Programming 30 70
3 BM11 Principles & Practices of Management 30 70
and Organizational Behavior
4 IT13 Operating System Concepts 30 70
5 *BM12 Cost and Financial Accounting 100
6 MT11 Discrete Mathematics 30 70
7 IT11L Visual Basic Lab 50
8 IT12L C Programming Lab 50

Semester II
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT21 Data Structures using C 30 70
2 IT22 Database Management System 30 70
3 IT23 Software Engineering 30 70
4 BM21 Soft Skills 30 70
5 *BM22 Strategic Business Process 100
6 MT21 Probability and Combinatorics 30 70
7 IT21L Data Structure Lab 50
8 IT22L DBMS Lab 50

Semester III
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT31 Web Supporting Technologies 30 70
2 IT32 Data Communication and Networks 30 70
3 IT33 Object Oriented Programming Using 30 70
C++
4 IT34 Advanced Database Management 30 70
Systems
5 BM31 Management Support Systems 30 70
6 *MT31 Research Methodology and Tools 100
7 IT31P Mini Project based on Web Support 50
Technologies and ADBMS
8 IT31L C++ Lab 50
 Page no:8

Semester IV
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT41 Java Programming 30 70
2 IT42 Software Testing and Quality 30 70
Assurance
3 IT43 Object Oriented Analysis and Design 30 70
4 *IT44 Design and Analysis of Algorithms 100
5 MT41 Optimization Techniques 30 70
6 BME1 BM Elective 30 70
7 IT41L Java programming lab 50
8 IT42L CASE TOOLS Lab 50

Semester V
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT51 Human Computer Interface 30 70
2 IT52 Software Project Management 30 70
3 IT53 Emerging Trends in Information 30 70
Technology
4 *IT54 Application Development Technology 100
5 ITE1 IT Elective 30 70
6 IT55 Advanced Internet Technology 30 70
7 IT51L Mini Project using Advanced internet 50
technology Lab & HCI
8 IT52L ADT Lab 50

Semester VI
Sr. Subject Subject Title Internal External
No. Code
1 IT61P Project 200 300

List of IT Elective Subjects:

Sr. No. Subject Title Internal External
1 Cyber Law and IT Security 30 70
2 Programming Language paradigms 30 70
3 Advanced Unix 30 70
4 Mobile computing 30 70
5 Distributed Databases 30 70
 Page no:9

List of BM Elective Subjects:

Sr. No. Subject Title Internal External
1 MIS Framework & Implementation 30 70
2 Foundations of decision Process 30 70
3 Information System Audit 30 70
4 Collaborative Management 30 70
5 Decision Support System 30 70
6 ERP 30 70

Rules of framing syllabus and Implementation:

1.Unitization of syllabus and allotment of marks accordingly.
2.Course material along with comprehensive worksheet should be prepared.

Note:
* Departmental Subject
*Each session is of 1 ½ Hrs.

Number Number of
Sessions/ Total
Description of Core Elective %
week/subject sessions
subjects subjects
Information 18 1 3 54 29.18
Technology
Business 5 1 3 15 8.1
Management
Mathematical 4 - 3 12 6.4
Techniques
Laboratory 10 - 5 50 27.02
Project 7 - 6 42 22.7
Seminar 3 - 3 9 4.86
Industrial 2 - 2 4 2.1
Lecture
Total 185 100
 Page no:10

Semester I
IT11 – Computer Organization and Architecture

Objective : To give basic knowledge of microprocessor its architecture,

components, terminologies. This will aware student about the hardware used behind
the computer they use.

Sr. Nos. of Reference

Chapter Details %
No Session Books
1 2 Introduction to Digital Computer
1.1 Functions and Block Diagram of Computer
1.2 Types of Software – System software /
Application software / Utility Software. 5 7 1, 4, 5, 7
1.3 Compilers, Interpreters, Assemblers, Linker,
Loader & Programming Language Paradigm.

2 Data Representation and Boolean Algebra

2.1 Binary, Octal, HEX and their inter-conversion
2.2 1’s and 2’s complement.
2.3 Binary Arithmetic.
Number Systems – BCD, EBCDIC, ASCII, 3 5 2, 5, 7, 14
De-Morgan’s Theorem, Duality Theorem,
Algebra Rules, Laws, Logic Circuits, NOT,
AND, OR, NAND, NOR, XOR, XNOR

3 3 Combinational Circuits
3.1 Half / Full Adder
3.2 Decoder / Encoder
3.3 Multiplexer / Demultiplexer,
Sequential Circuits
6 15 6, 14
3.4 Flip Flops - SR, D, JK, Master – Slave, Edge
Triggered
3.5 Shift Registers (Any one type)
3.6 Introduction to Counters (Any One)

4 4 Memory System
4.1 Memory Hierarchy
4.2 Primary Memory – DRAM, SDRAM,
DDR, RDRAM. ROM, PROM, EPROM,
EEPROM 5 10 2, 15
4.3 Concepts of Auxiliary, Associative, Cache
and Virtual Memory
4.4 DMA
 Page no:11

5 5 CPU Organization
5.1 CPU Building Blocks
5.2 CPU Registers and BUS Characteristics
5.3 Addressing Modes
5.4 Interrupts 2, 3, 8, 12,
7 15
5.5 Instruction and Execution cycle 13
5.6 Hardwired and Micro Program control
5.7 RISC and CISC
5.8 Pipelining – Data Path, Time Space Diagram,
Hazards
6 6 Processor Architecture
6.1 Components of Microprocessor, I/O Ports
6.2 16-Bit (80286) Architecture
6.3 32-Bit (80486) Architecture
7 30 9, 16
6.4 Super scalar Architecture in Pentium
Processors
6.5 64-Bit (Pentium Dual-Core) Architecture

7 7 Multi-Processor Organization
7.1 Parallel Processing
7.2 Concept and Block Diagram
7.3 Types (SISD,SIMD,MIMD,MISD) 5 25 2, 8, 9, 10
7.4 Future Directions for Parallel Processors
7.5 Performance of Processors

Text Books and References:

1. Computer Organization & Architecture Carpinell
2. Computer System Architecture Morris Mano
3. Ad. Computer Architecture Kaithwang
4. Digital Computer Electronics Malvino
5. Micro Computer Systems Yu Cheng Liu & Glann Gibson
6. Digital Electronics Bartee
7. Introduction to Digital Computer Design V. Rajaraman & Radhakrishnan
8. Computer Organization and Architecture W. Stalling
9. Intel Micro Processors Barry Brey
10. Computer Organization & Design Pal Chaudhary
11. Microprocessor Architecture Ramesh Gaonkar
12. Computer Architecture & Organization J.P. Hayes
13. Computer Organization Hemchar
14. Digital Logic and Computer Design Morris Mano
15. IBM PC and Clones Govindarajulu
16. An Introduction to Intel Family of Processors -James Antonolcos

Websites:
1. www.intel.com 2. en.wikipedia.org
3. www.pcguide.com 4. www.netlib.org
 Page no:12

IT12 - C Programming

Objective : This is the first programming language subject student will learn. This
subject will teach them programming logic, use of programming instructions, syntax
and program structure. This subject will also create foundation for student to learn
other complex programming languages like C++, Java etc.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 An Overview of C
1.1 A Brief History of C
1.2 C is middle-level Language
1.3 C is a Structured Language
1.4 Complier Vs Interpreters 2 4 1,2,3
1.5 The Form of a C Program.
1.6 Library & Linking.
1.7 Compilation & Execution of C. Program on
Dos & Unix
2 Variables, Data Types, Operator & Expression
2.1 Character Set
2.2 C Token
2.3 Identifier & Keyword
2.4 Constant
Integer, Floating Point, Character, String,
Enumeration
3 8 1,2,3
2.5 Data Types in C
2.6 Data Declaration & Definition
2.7 Operator & Expression
Arithmetic, Relational, Logical, Increment &
Decrement, Bitwise, Assignment, Conditional
2.8 Precedence & Associativity of Operators.

3 Console I/O
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Character input & Output
3.3 String Input & Output. 2 4 1,2,3
3.4 Formatted Input/Output (scanf/printf)
3.5 sprintf & sscanf

4 Control Statement
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Selection Statements
4 10 1,2,3
If, Nested if, if-else-if, The? Alternative,
The Conditional Expression, switch,
Nested switch
 Page no:13

4.3. Iteration Statements

for loop, while loop, do-while loop
4.4 Jump Statements
goto & label, break & continue, exit() function
5 Pointers
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Memory Organization
5.3. The basics of Pointer
5.4. The Pointer operator
5.5. Application of Pointer
5.6. Pointer Expression
Declaration of Pointer, Initializing Pointer, 3 6 1,2,3
De-referencing Pointer
5.7. void Pointer
5.8. Pointer Arithmetic
5.9. Precedence of & , * operators
5.10. Pointer to Pointer
5.11. Constant Pointer

6 Array & String

6.1 . Single Dimension Arrays
Accessing array elements, Initializing an array
6.2 Multidimensional Arrays
Initializing the arrays, Memory Representation
Accessing array elements 5 10 1,2,3
6.3 . Passing Single Dimension array to Function
6.4 . Array & Pointer
6.5 . Array of Pointer
6.6 String Manipulation Functions

7 Function
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Arguments & local variables
7.3. Returning Function Results by reference & 4 12 1,2,3
Call by value
7.4. Recursion

8 Storage Class & Scope

8.1. Meaning of Terms

8.2. Scope - Block scope & file scope
8.3. Storage Classes 2 4 1,2,3
Automatic Storage, Extern Storage, Static
Storage, Register Storage
 Page no:14

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
9 Structure, Union, Enumeration & typedef
9.1. Structures
Declaration and Initializing Structure,
Accessing Structure members, Structure
3 10 1,2,4
Assignments, Arrays of Structure, Passing
Structure to function, Structure Pointer
9.2. Unions

10 C Preprocessor
10.1. Introduction
10.2. Preprocessor Directive
1 6 1,2,3
Macro Substitution, File Inclusion directive,
Conditional Compilation

11 File handling
11.1. Introduction
11.2. Defining & Opening a File
11.3. Closing a File
11.4. Input/Output Operations on Files 3 12 1,2,3
11.5. Error Handling During I/O Operation
11.6. Random Access To Files
11.7. Command Line Arguments.

12 Bitwise Operator
12.1. Introduction
12.2. Applications
2 4 1,2,3
Masking, Internal Representation of Date
12.3. Bit Fields

13 Graphics In C
13.1. Introduction
13.2. Drawing Object in C
Line, Circle, Rectangle, Ellipse 4 7 7
13.3. Changing Foreground & Background
13.4. Filling Object by Color

14 Command Line Arguments

1 3 1,2,3
 Page no:15

Text Books and References:

1. C : The Complete Reference : Herbert Schildt

2. Let us C Solutions : Y.P. Kanetkar
3. Spirit Of “C” : Moolish Kooper.
4. Programming in C : S. Kochan.
5. C Programming Language : Kernighan & Ritchie.
6. Programming in C : R. Hutchison.
7. Graphics Under C : Y. Kanetkar

Paper Setters Guideline:

1. No Theory Questions
2. Programs will be asked
3. Output Questions can be asked

Websites:

Note : Topic wise list of books is given.

 Page no:16

IT-13: Operating System Concepts

Objective : The core structure, functions and design principles of operating system
will be introduced with this subject.

Sr. No. Chapter Details Sessions % Reference

Weightage Books
Of Marks
1 Introduction 2 2 5 , 2.
1.1Logical View
1.2User View
System Calls
1.3Concept of Virtual
Machine
1.4Interrupt Concept
2 Process Management 8 10 2.
2.1Process Concept
2.2Process Control Block
2.3Process Schedule
algorithms
2.4Process operations
2.5Interprocess
Communication
2.6Communication in Client-
Server
3 CPU Scheduling 5 10 2.
3.1Scheduling Concept
3.2Scheduling Criteria
3.3Scheduling algorithms
3.4Scheduling Evaluation
3.5Simulation Concept
4 Process Synchronization & 7 15 2.
Deadlock
4.1.Snchronisation concept
4.2.SychronisationRequirement
4.3Critical Section Problem
4.4Monitors
4.5Deadlock concepts
4.6Deadlock prevention &
avoidance
4.7Deadlock Detection
4.8Deadlock Recovery
 Page no:17

5 Memory Management 7 15 5, 2.
5.1Concept
5.2Memory Management
Techniques
5.3Contiguous & Non
Contiguous allocation
5.4Logical & Physical Memory
5.5Conversion of Logical to
Physical address
5.6 Paging, Segmentation
5.7 Segment with paging
5.8 Virtual Memory Concept
5.9 Demand paging
5.9.1 Page Replacement
algorithm
5.9.2Allocation of Frames
5.9.3Page fault
6 File management 6 8 1, 2 ,4.
6.1 File Structure
6.2 Protection
6.3 FILE system
Implementation
6.4 Directory structure
6.5 Free Space Management
6.6 Allocation Methods
6.7 Efficiency & Performance
6.8 Recovery
7 Disk Management 4 10 2.
7.1 Disk Structure
7.2 Disk Scheduling algorithm
7.3 Disk management
7.4 Swap Space concept and
Management
7.5 RAID structure
7.6 Disk performance issues
8 Distributed Operating System 8 10 1 , 2 ,3
8.1 Difference Between
Distributed & Centralized OS
8.2 Advantages of Distributed
OS
8.3 Types of Distributed OS
8.4 Concept of Global OS
8.5 NOS Architecture
9. Features of different OS , 2 Nil Unleashed
Integration of OS versions
are useful.
 Page no:18

Reference Books :
1. Operating System : Achyut Godbole
2. Operating System : Galvin
3. System Programming & OS : D.M. Dhamdhere
4. Red Hat Bible Core Fedora Linux : Christopher Negus (Wiley Pub.)
5. Operating System : Andrew Tanenbaum
Note : 1. Internal marks (20) : should be based on Installation &
Administration of Linux, WIN 2000/03.

Topic wise list of books is given.

 Page no:19

BM11- Principles Of Management And Organizational Behavior

Objective : The basic management concepts and use of management principles in

the organization will be introduced to student thru this elaborative subject.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Management
1.1The need, scope
1.2 Meaning and Definition
1.3 The process of Management
1.4 Managerial levels/Hierarchy
1.5 Managerial functions
1.5.1 Planning
1.5.2 Organizing
1.5.3 Staffing
1.5.4 Directing
4 20 1,2,3,4
1.5.5 Controlling
1.6 Managerial skills
1.6.1 Technical
1.6.2 Conceptual
1.6.3 Human Resource
1.7 Types of managers
1.7.1 Functional
1.7.2 Specialize
1.7.3 Generalize
1.8 Line and staff managers
2 Evolution of Management Thought
2.1 Historical perspective
2.2 Classical Theories
2.2.1 Taylor
2.2.2 Fayol
2.3 Behavioral
4 15 1,2,3,4
2.3.1 HR Approach
2.3.2 Behavioral Science and Approach
2.4 Management Science Approach
2.2 System approach-with reference to
management, organization and MIS
Contingency approach
3 Managerial Decision Making
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Decision making environment
4 15 1,2,3,4
3.2.1 open Systems
3.2.2 Closed system
3.2.3 Decision making under certainty
 Page no:20

3.2.4 Decision making under uncertainty

3.2.5 Decision making under risk
3.3 Decision Types /models
3.3.1 Structured decisions
3.3.2 Unstructured decisions
3.3.3 Programmable decisions
3.3.4 Non programmable Decisions
3.3.5. Classical Model
3.3.5 Administrative model
3.4 Decision making tools
3.4.1 Autocratic
3.4.2 Participative
3.4.3 Consultative
3.5 Decision Making Tools
3.6 Herbert Simson’s Model
Principle of Rationality / Bounded Rationality

4 Organization
4.1 Introduction –definition
4.2 Need for Organization
4.3 Process of Organizing
4.4 Organizational structure 4 15 5,6,7,8
4.4.1 Functional organization
4.4.1 Product Organization
4.4.2 Territorial Organization

5 Organizational Behavior
5.1 Definition / Concepts
5.2 Need /importance/ relevance 2 10 5,6,7,8
5.3 An overview

6 Individual Behavior and Understanding Self

6.1 Ego State
6.2 Transactional Analysis 4 5 5,6,7,8
6.2 Johari Window

7 Group and Group Dynamics

4
8 Team Building
4
9 Leadership
3 20 5,6,7,8
10 Conflict Management
3
11 Theory X, Y and Z
2
 Page no:21

Important Note: The topics in Units 3,4,5 and 6 should be covered with the help of
at-least one exercise each. All topics in Organizational Behavior should be covered
with the help of role plays, case studies, simulation, games etc.

Books Recommended:
1. Principles and Practices of Management Shejwalkar
2. Essential of management Koontz H &
Weitrich H
3. Management Today Principles And Practices Burton & Thakur
4. Mgmt. Principles and Functions Ivancevich &
Gibson, Donnelly
5. Organizational behavior Stepheb Robbins
6. Organizational behavior Keith Davis
7. Organizational behavior Fred Luthans
8. Organizational behavior Dr.Ashwatthapa

Note: Topic-wise list of books is given in the syllabus.

 Page no:22

BM12- Cost and Financial Accounting

Objective : The financial aspect of business and management will be taught to

student thru this subject. This will benefit student in understanding and analysing
financial statements of a business. Student will learn Financial Accounting,
Managerial Accounting and Cost Accounting.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Financial Accounting
1.1 Double Entry Accounting system,
Concepts and conventions in accounting, 5 2,3,4
Accounting process, Depreciation
1.2 Journalisation
Rules for Journalisation, posting in a
ledger, subsidiary books, preparation of
trial balance, Bank Reconciliation
statement. 5 2,3,4
1.3 Final Accounts
Preparation of Trading and profit and loss 35
Account and Balance sheet of a
proprietary and partnership firms 6 2,3,4

2 Cost Accounting
2.1 Advantages of Cost Accounting,
5 1,2,3
Comparison with financial accounting,
Classification and elements of cost
2.2 Methods of costing Techniques
Marginal costing, Break-even chart, cost,
6 30 1,2,3
volume profit analysis, Standard costing,
Advantages, Variance analysis
2.3Budgetary Control –Types of budgets and
Flexible Budget Vs Fixed Budget,
Preparation of Simple cash budget &
flexible budgets
2.4Cost Reduction and cost control, value
analysis.
3 1,2,3
 Page no:23

3 Management Accounting
3.1Concept of Management Accounting, 2,3,4
3
Objectives of Management Accounting,
Comparison with financial and cost
accounting
3.2 Ratio Analysis 35 2,3,4
4
Objectives, Advantages and limitations,
preparation of ratios from given information
3.3Funds flow analysis and cash flow
analysis - understanding the concept 2,3,4
3

Instructions for Paper Setter:

Problems may be set on following topics only.

1) Journal Entries ledger posting and preparation of trial balance
2) Preparation of final statements of proprietary firm
3) Cost sheet preparation
4) Marginal costing
5) Flexible budgets and cash budgets
6) Simple material and labour variances

Recommended books :

1. Cost and Management accounting Satish Inamdar

2. Management Accounting A.P. Rao
3. Management Accounting Dr.Sanjay Patankar
4. Management Accounting Khan and Jain
5. Management Accounting Dr.Mahesh Kulkarni

Note: Topic-wise list of books is given in the syllabus.

 Page no:24

MT11-Discrete Mathematics

Objective : This is first mathematics subject student will learn and revise his
knowledge acquired previously. Logic, Relations and Functions, Algebric Functions
and Graph Theory will be introduced in this course.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Mathematical logic
Propositions (Statements)
Logical connectivities, N, A ,V, →,→, ←
Compound statements form, truth tables,
tantology , implications and equivalence of 2
statements forms logical identities
Normal forms : disjunctive normal form and 2 30 1,2,3,4
simplification. Conjunctive normal form, logical
implications, valid arguments, methods of 2
proof . Theory of inference of statement
calculus, predicate calculus, qualifiers free 2
and bound variables, theory of inference of
predicate calculus. 2
2 Relations and functions :
Relation defined as ordered n-tuple 1
Unary , binary , ternary , n-ary
Restrict to binary relations 1
Complement of a relation , converse
relation , compositions , matrix 1
representation and its properties
Graphical representation of relation – 1
Digraphs
Properties of binary relation – 1
reflexive , irreflexive , symmetric ,
asymmetric , transitive 2
30
equivalence , equivalence classes ,
partitions covering , compatible relation 1
maximal compatibility block , transitive closure
– Warshall’s algorithm. 1
Partial ordering relation – Hesse diagram,
Chains and antichains. Lattice , maximal and 1
minimal elements , upper bound , lower bound
, definitions
Functions – definitions : 1
Partial function , hashing functions ,
characteristic functions , floor functions , 1
ceiling functions , subjective control ,
 Page no:25

injenctive (one-to-one) 1
Inverse functions, left reverse , right inverse
Bijection and cardinality of finite set 2
Infinite sets and compatibility
Properties of countable sets 2
Non-denumerable sets.
3 Algebraic structures : 1
Operations on sets
-unary , binary , ternary 1
definitions of algebraic systems
(restrict to binary operations) 1
Properties – closure , idempotent , associative
, communicative , associative, commutative, 1
identity , inverse
Semigroup , subsemigroup 1
Monoid , submonoid group , abelian group ,
permutation group,multiplicatibe abelian group 2
, cyclic group 20
Subgroups : Cosets , right cosets , left cosets 1
, normal subgroups , quotient groups ,
isomorphism , homomorphism , automorphism 1
Group codes : Weight and Hamming distance
, minimum distance of code , generation of 1
codes using parity checks – even parity , odd
parity , parity check matrix – Hamming code, 1
for detection and correction errors , formation
of encoding function, decoding 1
Application of residue –arithmetic to 1
computers group codes 2
4 Graph theory : trees:
Basic terminology , simple and weighted 2
graph , adjacency and incidence , hand-
shaking lemma , underlying graph of a digraph 1
, complete gra[h , regular graph , bipartrite
graph , complete bipartrite 1
Isomorphism, complement of graph ,
connected graphs , paths-simple , elementary 1 20
, circuit – simple , elementary
Edge connectivity , vertex connectivity 1
Eulesian path and eulesian circuit , planner
graph – regions Euler’s formula 1
Trees : Definition – leaf , root , branch node ,
internal node 2
Rooted and binary trees , regular m-ary tree
 Page no:26

Reference books :

1. Discrete Mathematical Structures for Computer S Science by Kolman B and

Bushy R
2. Discrete Mathematical Structures with applications to Computer Science by
Tremblay and Manohar
3. Discrete Mathematics by C L Liu
4. Discrete Mathematics by Rosen
 Page no:27

IT 11L- Front-End Lab

Objective : This will introduce visual programming and event driven programming
practically. This will enhance applications development skill of student.

Each session will be of 1 and 1/2 hours.

Total number of Sessions – 40 , Marks – 50
All the topics has to be covered with Lab Demos
Sr. No Topic
1 Introduction
Event driven programming,
Concept of GUI,
Various VB- Editions,
How to start with a project,
Introduction of various windows : Properties Windows, Project
Windows, Toolbox Windows, Menubar Windows
The language
2.1. Variables
Data Types, Types of variables
Forcing variable declarations
lifetime & scope, Converting variable types
User defined data types
2.2 Constants
2.3 Arrays
Declaring arrays, Multidimensional arrays
2.4 Inputbox() & Msgbox() functions
2.5 Control flow statements
If…Then, If…Then…Else, Select
2.6 Loop statements
Do….Loop, For…Next, While…wend
Nested control structures, exit statement
2.7 Procedures
Subroutines, Functions, With Arguments, With return values
2.8 Built In Functions - Date, String, Mathematical
3. Controls with main Properties, Methods & Events
3.1 Label
3.2 Textbox, Basic properties , Text selection, Capturing key
strokes
3.3 Command box
3.4 Option, Check box
3.5 Combo, list box, Indexing with a ListBox , Searching a sorted list
3.6 Scroll bars & slider controls
3.6 Timer
3.7 Dir, File, Drive list boxes
3.8 The remaining controls like shape, image, picture etc.
 Page no:28

Sr No. Topic
4 Designing the user interface
Placing the controls on form
Aligning & grouping controls
Setting focus, writing code with code design window
Saving & running the application
5 Advanced ActiveX controls
5.1 The common dialog controls
Color, Font common dialog boxes
The FileOpen & FileSave common dialog boxes
The Print, Help common dialog boxes
5.2 The Tree & List view controls
How tree structure works
Using the Tree view, List view control
5.3 RichTextBox control
5.4 MSFlex-grid control - Basic properties
6 The multiple document interface
6.1 MDI Applications- the basic
Built-in capabilities of MDI, Parent & Child menus
6.2 Accessing Child forms
Adding, loading, unloading forms
6.3 Creating menus with Menu Editor, assigning the keys etc.
7 Database programming & Error Handling
7.1 Understanding Databases & Database Management Systems
Record sets, Accessing fields in database
Data Control – Properties, Methods
Advanced Data bound controls
7.2 Using Visual Data Manager
7.3 Database Connectivity with controls ADO
Establishing connection
Executing SQL stmts.
Cursor types & locking mechanisms
Manipulating Record set object.
Simple record adding & editing
Database Connectivity using code
Grid controls- Flex grid, Data grid
7.4 Handling errors
8. Reports
Data & Crystal reports , Simple reports with proper formatting, GroupWise
reports
9. Introduction of Creating DLL in VB.
10. Making EXE File
 Page no:29

Lab Exercises for VB

VB introduction
a. Start a new project
b. Open tools, properties & project explorer window
c. Change the name of project
d. Change name& title of form & save it.
e. Set the following, save the form & run it.
i. Height & width
ii. BorderStyle property to FixedDialog
iii. WindowState property to maximized
iv. StartUpPosition property to center
v. Moveable property to false
vi. Font & foreground color

VB-The language
a. Declare two variables. Accept the values using InputBox() & display the
result on form.
b. Accept 10 numbers in array, display minimum & maximum number.
c. Display first odd numbers & store them in array.
d. Accept numbers in array, take a number to search in an array, find the
number of times that number is occurred in array.

Inputbox() & Msgbox() functions

a. Accept a name from user & display hello in msgbox()
b. Accept one number using inputbox() & display its factorial in msgbox()

Control flow statements & loops

a. Accept a username & password using InputBox() check whether it is
Scott & tiger resp., display valid user names else display proper error
message.
b. Accept a number, display whether it is odd or even number
c. Accept a character, check whether it is a alphabet, number or special
symbol.
d. Accept a number, display its Armstrong no.
e. Create a Fibonacci series for 10 numbers
e. Accept a number check, whether it is prime or not.

Built in functions
a. Display today’s date with day, day name , month & year
b. Accept a date from user, check whether the year is lap or not.
c. Accept a date, check date validations.
d. Display the date after 45 days from current date.

Procedures
a. Write a procedure to display hello & welcome message when form loads
b. Write a procedure to display Thank you message when form unloads
 Page no:30

c. Write a function max(a,b,c) which will return maximum of 3 numbers.

d. Write a function pyramid() which will accept a string & will display the
string pyramid.
e. Write a function rev(a) to reverse a number
f. Write a function srev() to reverse a string.

VB basic controls with main properties, methods & events

a. Add the label, change its name as lblmsg, On the form load event ,
display the message on label as Welcome
b. Add a text box & a label in form, after selecting a text in textbox, display
the selected text on label
c. Add a text box& label on form, display the ASCII values of character typed
in a textbox on a label.
d. Accept a color name in text box. Display the forms background color as
per the name of the color.
e. Accept a message, encrypt it by key 2, display.
g. Accept a String in text box, find out number of letters, numbers, special
symbols in a string.

Command box
a. Add a command box with Caption OK. When user clicks on it change to
KO and vice-versa
b. Display the command button with a File-save icon on it.
d. Create a calculator, which will perform basic arithmetic operations like
add, subtract, multiply, divide etc.

Option, Check box

a. Develop a screen with 4 check boxes for hobbies & one button. After
clicking on a button display the hobbies selected.
b. Design an application, with 9 checkboxes from 0 to 9 & one button Add.
After clicking on Add, display the sum of digits selected.
c. Design a screen with 3 radio buttons for 3 different colors. If any one of
them selected, change the background color as per the selected color.
e. Accept two numbers from user. Using radio buttons display options like
calculate Minimum, Maximum, average

Combo, list box

a. Design an application with a text box & a Combo box, & some command
buttons .
1. On click of Add button, add text in text box to combo.
2. On click of Delete button, the selected entry should get deleted
from combo.
3. on click of any above buttons display total number of final items in
list.
b. Design an application with a list box having names of Operating
Systems.
 Page no:31

1. Allow user to select multiple entries

2. On click of Display button show os selected.
3. On click of delete, delete the selected names.
c. Design an application with 2 list boxes, with buttons Transfer one, all
after clicking on buttons transfer either selected items or all items to 2nd
list box & vice versa.
d. Design an application for formatting the Text entered in a text box. Add
Combo for Font name & size. Add B, I, U command buttons. As per the font
name, size & formatting options selected display the text. The buttons
should be toggle. Once clicked effect should be enable or disable.

Scroll bars
a. Add a horizontal scroll bar for a font size, with minimum 10 & maximum
72 points size. As per the scroll movement increase/decrease the size of
text font by one.
b. Create 3 scrollbars for colors Red, Green, Blue. The range of values
be from 0 to 256. As per values of scrollbars change the color of label.
c. Add one scroll bar. Display the current value of the scroll bar in text box.

Timer
a. Design an application that will set timer interval as 10 And will display
any one image of the 2 images.
b. Using timer design a traffic signal application.
c. Display a running clock in a text box.

Dir, File, Drive list boxes

a. Design an application with directory; File & Drive list boxes, as per the
drive-selected display the names of directories & subdirectories in list box.
After selecting directory display all files within that directory.
b. Display all files with extension .BMP.

Using all above controls designed applications for handling Employee data, Student
Data, Books data.

Advanced Activex Controls

a. Design an application with 2 buttons File – Open & File –Save. As per
the button click display the Dialog boxes & name of the file seleted.
b. Write a Notepad application using RichTextBox Control.

MDI forms
a. Create one MDI form, Add 3 child forms. Design a menu to arrange all the forms
in Cascading, tile form.
b. Design a menu of Edit with Cut, Copy, Paste, select all options. Assign shortcut
keys & hot keys.
c. Design an application for nested menus.
 Page no:32

Database Programming
Using DAO
a. Display all records of Emp table in text boxes.
b. Create an application to Add, Delete, Modify employees (using code)
c. Display all the records of employees working in deptno 20.
d. Display all the records in Grid.
e. Create an application using Visual Data Manager.
Using ADO
a. Create an application, to scroll through the database records. use DSN with ADO
control.
b. Write the same application using code.
c. Write an application for book entry,
i. That allows to enter new book details like book name, author, publication,
edition, price etc., will generate bookid auto. Adds the records in db
ii. After selecting name of author display all the books with details having the
same author.
iii. Display the book details as per the price range entered by user.
iv. Display all book details in MSFlex grid.

Create proper reports using Data/Crystal reports.

Note : All the assignments are mentioned using Visual Basic as the front end tool.
Institutes may use any other front end tool as per availability.
 Page no:33

IT12L - C Programming Lab

Objective : This will give hands on practice to student about programming

language C and will inculcate programming habit in them.

1. Find Area, Perimeter of Square & Rectangle.

2. Find max. Among 3 nos.
3. Check leap year
4. Factorial of Number
5. Calculate a b
6. Prime Number.
7. Perfect Number.
8. Armstrong Number.
9. Floyd’s Triangle
10. Fibonacci Series
11. Inter conversion of Decimal, Binary & Hexadecimal no.
12. LCM & GCD of numbers
13. Insert & Delete an element at given location in array.
14. Transpose of matrices
15. Multiplication of matrices
16. Display upper & lower diagonal of matrices
17. Array of Structure e.g. student result, Employee pay slip , Phone bill
18. Function with no parameter & no return values
19. Function with parameter & return values
20. Function with parameter & no return values
21. Function with call by reference
22. Recursion function e.g. sum of digit, reverse of digit
23. String manipulation function e.g. string copy, concatenation, compare, string
length, reverse
24. Pointer Arithmetic
25. File handling e.g. Read / Write file, copy file, merging file
26. Random access of file
27. File handling with command line arguments
28. Drawing line, rectangle, circle, ellipse by using graph
29. Changing foreground/ background color
30. Changing color & font of text
31. Swapping of numbers by using bit wise operator.
32. Macro expansion
33. File Inclusion
34. IO interfacing & Device Driver using C.
 Page no:34

Semester II
IT21 - Data Structure Using C

Objective : The basic algorithms related to handling data like stack, lists, queue,
trees and graphs are introduced in this subject. The implementation of these
algorithms will be taught using previously learned C programming language.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Introduction To Data Structure
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Data Definition
1.3. Data Object
1.4. Data Types 2 5
1,3,4
1.4.1.Built-in Data Type
1.4.2.Derived Data Type
1.5. Data Structure
1.6. Implementation of Data Structure

2 Array
2.1. Array as Data Structure
2.2. Storage Representation of Arrays
2.3. Applications of Arrays
2.4. Polynomial Representation Using Arrays
2.4.1.Addition of Two Polynomial 3 10 1,3,4
2.4.2. Multiplication of Two Polynomial
2.5. Sparse Matrices
2.5.1. Addition of Sparse Matrices
2.5.2. Transpose of a Sparse Matrix

3 Linked List
3.1.Introduction
3.2.Drawback of Sequential Storage
3.3.Concept of Linked List
3.4.Implementation of Linked List
3.5.Operation of Linked List
3.5.1.Creating a List
6 12 1,3,4,5
3.5.2.Displaying a List
3.5.3.Inserting an element in the List
3.5.4.Deleting an element
3.6.Other Operation & Applications
3.6.1.Reversing a Linked List
3.6.2.Concatenation of Two Lists
3.6.3.Representation of Polynomial
 Page no:35

3.7.Circular Linked List & Operation

3.8. Doubly Linked List & Operation
3.9.Doubly Circular Linked List & Operation
3.10.Difference between an array and Linked
list
3.11.Generalized Linked List
3.12. Header Linked List
4 Stack
4.1.Introduction
4.2.Definition
4.3.Operation on Stack
4.4.Static & Dynamic Implementation of a
Stack 4 10 1,3,4,5
4.5.Application of Stack
4.5.1.Recursion
4.5.2.Infix, Prefix & Postfix expression
4.5.3.Matching Parentheses in an
expression
5 Queue
5.1.Introduction
5.2.Definition of a Queue
5.3.Operation on a Queue
5.4.Static & Dynamic Implementation of
Queue
5.5.Types of Queue 2 10 1,3,4,5
5.5.1.Circular Queue
5.5.2.Priority Queue
5.5.3. DEQueue
5.6. Application of Queue
5.6.1.Job Scheduling
5.6.2. Reversing Stack using Queue
6 Tree
6.1.Tree Terminology
6.2.Binary Tree
6.3.Binary Tree Representation
6.4. Binary Search Tree (BST)
4 12 1,3,4,5
6.4.1.Creating a BST
6.4.2.Binary Search Tree Traversal
6.4.2.1.Preorder Traversal
6.4.2.2. Inorder Traversal
6.4.2.3.Postorder Traversal
7 Binary Threaded Tree
7.1.AVL tree
7.2.B tree 6
7.2.1 introduction to B tree
7.2.2 insertion in B tree
 Page no:36

7.2.3 deletion from B tree

7.2.4 introduction to B+, B* tree
7.3. Expression Tree
7.4. Threaded Binary Tree

8 Graph
8.1. Introduction
8.2. Graph Representation
8.2.1. Adjacency Matrix
8.2.2. Adjacency List
5 10 1,3,4,5
8.3.Graph Traversals
8.3.1. Depth First Search
8.3.2. Breadth First Search
8.4. Applications of Graph

Reference Books:
1.C & Data Structure Balagurusamy
2.Data structure and program design in c R.L.Kruse
3.Data Structure through C Y.P. Kanetkar
4.Data Structure through C in depth Shrivastava & Shrivastava
5.Data Structure Seymour Liptsuz
6.Data Structure Tannebaum

Note: Topic Wise list of books is given

 Page no:37

IT22 - Database Management System

Objective : The concepts related to database, database techniques, SQLs and

database operations are introduced in this subject. This create strong foundation for
application data design.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Basic concepts
1.1 Database and Need for DBMS
1.2 Characteristics of DBMS
1.3 Database Users
1.4 3-tier architecture of DBMS
(its advantages over 2-tier)
1.5 Data Models 6 15 1, 2, 3, 8
1.6 Views of data-schemas and instances
1.7 Data Independence
1.8 Conventional data models & systems
1.8.1 NDM & HDM-
Expressing relationships, DBTG set

2 Database Design using ER model

2.1 Entities
2.2 Relationships
2.3 Representation of entities, attributes,
1, 2, 4, 5,
relationship attributes, relationship set 8 15
8
2.4 Generalization, aggregation
2.4 Structure of relational Database and
different types of keys
2.6 Expressing M:N relation
3 Relational Model
3.1 Codd’s rules
3.2 Relational data model & relational algebra
3.2.1Relational model concept
3.2.2Relational model constraints
3.2.3Relational Algebra 1,2,4,5,8,
5 20
3.3 Relational database language 9,10
Data definition in SQL, Views and
Queries in SQL, Specifying constraints
and Indexes in SQL, Specifying
constraints management systems,
Oracle , Ingres
4 Relational Database design
4.1 Database Design – ER to Relational 8 20 4 ,5, 2,10
4.2 Functional dependencies
 Page no:38

4.3 Normalization
Normal forms based on primary keys
(1 NF, 2 NF, 3 NF, BCNF, 4 NF, 5 NF)
4.4 Loss less joins and dependency
preserving decomposition
5 Storage and File Structure
5.1 Overview of physical storage media
5.2 Magnetic disk
5.3 RAID
5.4 Tertiary storage 3 5 1, 2, 5,8
5.5 Storage access
5.6 File organization
5.7 Organization of records in files
5.8 Data dictionary storage
6 Transaction And Concurrency control
6.1 Concept of transaction, ACID properties
6.2 Serializibility
6.3 States of transaction,
6.4 Concurrency control 4 10 6 ,7
6.3.1 Locking techniques
6.3.2 Time stamp based protocols
6.3.3 Granularity of data items
6.3.4 Deadlock
7 Crash Recovery and Backup
7.1 Failure classifications
7.2 storage structure
7.3 Recovery & atomicity
7.4 Log base recovery
4 10 2,5
7.5 Recovery with concurrent transactions
7.6 Failure with loss of Non-Volatile storage
7.8 Database backup & recovery from
catastrophic failure
7.9 Remote Backup System
8 Security and privacy
8.1 Database security issues
8.2 Discretionary access control based on
grant & revoking privilege
2 5 1,5
8.3 Mandatory access control and role based
access control for multilevel security
8.4 Encryption & public key infrastructures

Note: Case studies on ER diagram, Normalization and SQL should be covered

 Page no:39

Reference books:
1. Introduction to database systems C.J.Date
2. Database system concept Korth
3. Principles of Database Management James Martin
4. Computer Database organization James Martin
5. Fundamentals of Database Sysems Elmasri Navathe
6. Object-oriented modeling and design Rumbaugh and Blaha
7. Object-oriented analysis and design Grady Booch
8. Database Management Systems Bipin Desai
9. Database system practical Approach
to design, implementation & management Connoly & Begg
10. Database Management systems Ramakrishnan & Gehrke

N. B:
1. PL/SQL to be covered as lab sessions
2. Oracle Lab will be covered as Lab demo sessions.
3. Relational Calculus need not be covered in depth.
 Page no:40

IT23-Software Engineering

Objective : Software Systems Analysis and Design, Analysis and Design Models
and Techniques, recent trends and methods will be taught to student . The
repetition in previous syllabus is removed in this course, integrating ISAD and SE
subject in one. This subject develops systematic approach for development of
application in students.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1. Overview of systems Analysis and design
1.1 Basic System Development Life Cycle
1.2 Different approaches and models for
System Development:
1.2.1. Waterfall
1.2.2. Prototyping 6 10 1,5,6,9
1.2.3. Spiral (including WIN-WIN Spiral)
1.2.4. RAD
1.2.5. Group Based Approach: JAD
1.2.6. Object Oriented methodology
1.3 Role & Skills of system Analyst
2. Activities in Requirements Determination.
2.1 Requirements Anticipation
2.2 Requirements Investigation
10 25 1,2,10
Fact finding methods
2.3 Requirements Specifications
Software requirement Specification(SRS)
Structure and contents of the requirements
specification analysis modeling, types of
requirements - functional and non-
functional , Quality criteria, requirements
definition, SRS format, Fundamental
problems in defining requirements
3. Information requirement Analysis:
3.1 Decision Analysis Tools: Decision Tree,
Decision Table, Structured English
3.2 Functional Decomposition Diagram
3.3 Process modeling with physical and logical
Data Flow Diagrams
12 20 1,5,6,8
3.4 Entity Relationship Diagram: Identify Entity
&Relationships
3.5 Data Dictionary
Case Studies on Decision analysis tools
FDDs, DFDs should be covered
 Page no:41

4. Systems Design:
4.1 Design of input & Control, Objectives of
Input Design, Data Capture Guidelines
Design of Source Document, Input
Validations
4.2 Design of output, Objectives of Output
Design Types Of Output
4.3 User Interface design: Elements of
good design, design issues, features 10 15 1,4,8
of modern GUI, Menus, Scroll bars,
windows, buttons, icons, panels, error
messages etc.
4.4 Design of program Specification
4.5 Code Design
Case studies should be covered on the
Topic

5. Maintenance
5.1 Types of Maintenance
5.2 Maintenance Cost
5.3 Reverse Engineering
3 10 1,3,8,10
5.4 Introduction to legacy systems
5.5 Role of documentation in maintenance
and types of documentation

6. CASE TOOLS
CASE tools, types – project mgt.,
analysis, designing, programming,
prototyping, maintenance, advantages 3 10 1,4,5,9
of using CASE tools, I-CASE, future of
CASE

7. Current trends in Software Engineering

7.1Software Engineering for projects &
products. 3 10 1,8,9
7.2 Introduction to Web Engineering and Agile
process
 Page no:42

References
1. Software Engineering Pressman
2. System Analysis and Design Jalote
3. Software Engineering Sommerville
4. Software Engineering W S Jawadekar
5. System Analysis & Design methods Whiten, Bentley
6. System Analysis & Design Elias Awad
7. Object Oriented Modelling & Design James Rumbaugh
8. Analysis & Design of Information System James Senn
9. Analysis & Design of Information System V. Rajaraman
10. Software Engineering Concepts Richard Fairley

Note: ERDs will be covered in depth in DBMS in Sem II.

Note: Topic wise list of books is given

 Page no:43

BM 21-Soft Skills

Objectives:
1. To encourage the all round development of students by focusing on soft skills.
2. To make student aware about the importance, the role and the content of soft
skills through instruction, knowledge acquisition, and practice.
3. To develop and nurture the soft skills that help develop student as a team
member, leader, and all round professional in long run have been identified
and listed here for references. As the time professional in long run have been
identified and listed here for references the time allotment for the soft skill
laboratory as small and the fact that the skills are nurtured over years,
students are encouraged to follow these skills as self study and self driven
process.

Sr. Chapter Details Sessions Marks References

No %
1 Self Development and Assessment 15 20
1.1 Self-Assessment
1.2 Self-Awareness,
1.3 Perception and Attitudes
1.4 Values and Belief System
1.5 Personal Goal Setting
1.6 Career Planning,
1.7 Self-Esteem,
1.8 Building of Self-Confidence
2 Components of communication , 15 10
Principles of communication
barriers , listening skills
Verbal Communication
2.1 Includes Planning
2.2 Preparation
2.3 Delivery, Feedback and
Assessment of activities like
a. Public speaking
b. Group Discussion
c. Oral Presentation skills,
Perfect Interview
d. Listening and observation
skills, Body language
2.4 Use of Presentation graphics,
2.5 Use of Presentation aids,
Study of communication.

3 Written Communication 18 15
3.1 Technical Writing–Technical
Reports
 Page no:44

3.2 Project Proposals,

3.3 Brochures,
3.4 Newsletters,
3.5 Technical Articles
3.6 Technical Manuals
3.7 Official/Business
Correspondence
a. Business letters
b. Memos
c. Progress report, Minutes of
meeting, Event reporting,
Use of style, Grammar and
Vocabulary for effective
technical writing,
d. Use of : Tools, Guidelines
for technical writing,
Publishing
4 Ethics and Etiquettes 6 15
4.1 Business Ethics
4.2 Etiquettes in social as well as
Office settings
4.3 Email etiquettes
4.4 Telephone Etiquettes
4.5 Engineering ethics and ethics
as an IT professional, Civic
Sense.
5 Other Skills 8 20
5.1 Managing time
5.2 Meditation
5.3 Understanding roles of
Engineer and their
Responsibility
5.4 Exposure to work
environment And culture in
today’s job Places
5.5 Improving Personal Memory,
Study skills that include
Rapid reading, Notes taking,
Complex problem solving,
creativity.
 Page no:45

References for students for self-improvement by self-study

Topic 1 : Any good book like

1. You Can Win – Shiv Khera – Macmillan Books – 2003 Revised Edition
2. 7 Habits of Highly effective people – Stephen Covey
3. Business Communication ? Asha Kaul
4. Business Communication - M. Balasubramanyam

Topic 2 and 3

1. John Collin, “Perfect Presentation”, Video Arts MARSHAL

2. Jenny Rogers “ Effective Interviews”, Video Arts MARSHAL
3. Raman Sharma, “ Technical Communications”, OXFORD
4. Sharon Gerson, Steven Gerson “Technical writing process and product”,
Pearson Education Asia, LPE third edition.
5. R. Sharma, K. Mohan, Business correspondence and report writing”, TAG
McGraw Hill ISBN 0-07-044555-9
6. Video for technical education catalog, National education and Information
Films Ltd. Mumbai.
7. Management training and development catalog, National education and
Information Films Ltd. Mumbai.
8. XEBEC, “Presentation Book 1,2,3”, Tata McGraw-Hill, 2000,ISBN 0-40221-3

Topic 4 and 5

1. Tim Hindle, “Reducing Stress”, Essential Manager series Dk Publishing

2. Sheila Cameron, “Business student Handbook”, Pitman Publishing
3. Dr. R. L. Bhatia, “ Managing time for competitive edge”
4. Lorayne Lucas “Memory Book”
5. Robert Heller, “Effective leadership”, Essential Manager series Dk Publishing
9. Newstrom Keith Davis,” Organizational Behavior”, Tata McGraw-Hill, 0-07-
460358-2
It is proposed that expert from industry be invited to conduct lectures and
workshops to understand the industry soft-skill requirement.

Guidelines for term-work : Marks 50

List Of Possible Assignments:

1. Write a personal essay and or resume or statement of purpose which may

include:
- Who am I (family background, past achievements, past activities of
significance)
- Strength and weakness (how to tackle them) (SWOT analysis)
- Personal Short-term Goals, long term goals and action plan to achieve them
- Self assessment on soft-skills
 Page no:46

2. Student could review and present to a group from the following ideas
- Book review
- Biographical Sketch
- Any topic such as an inspirational story/personal values/beliefs/current topic
- Ethics and etiquettes and social responsibilities as professional.
3 Student will present to a group from the following ideas

- Multimedia based oral presentation on any topic of choice

(Business/Technical)
- Public speaking exercise in the form of debate or elocution on any topic of
choice
4 Student will undergo two activities related to verbal/non-verbal skills from
following
- Appearing for mock personal interviews
- Participating in group discussion on current affairs/Social Issue/ethics and
etiquettes
-Participating in games, role-playing exercises to highlight nonverbal skills.
5 Student will submit one technical document from the following:
- Project proposal
- Product brochure
- Literature survey on any one topic
- User Manual
- Technical Help
6 Student will submit one business document from the following
- A representative official correspondence
- Minutes of meeting
- Work progress report
7 Students will participate in one or two activities from following:
-Team games for team building
-Situational games fro role playing as leaders, members
-Organizing mock events
-Conducting meetings
8 Faculty may arrange one or more sessions from following :
-Yoga and mediation
-Stress management, relaxation exercises and fitness exercises
-Time management and personal planning sessions
-Improving memory skills
-Improving leadership skills
-Improving English conversation skills
-Reading comprehension skills & notes taking skills
9. Students’ own SWOT Analysis

Students are expected to keep a personal record of any six activities that they
conduct in the soft skill laboratory in the form of a journal. All students need note to
do the same assignments. Institute having a freedom within the framework to
customize set of activities to be followed.
 Page no:47

Assessment Guidelines for term-work assessment

1. Written Communications 20 marks

- Students could submit for example
- Personal resume, essay
- Technical document or business document
2. Spoken communication 20 marks
- One elocution event of say 8-10 minutes individually
- One group discussion or group presentation event
3. Overall participation in soft skills based lab activities 10 marks
- Attendance and enthusiasm
- Participation and contribution in event management, organizing
- Group games, group exercises, interpersonal skills observed
- Quality of journal for soft skills laboratory indicating personal progress,
participation.

Guidelines for batch wise Time management for laboratory sessions (Two hour
session at a time)
1. Batches could be of size 25 to 30 students.
2. Written communication exercises could be done for whole batch at same time. (3
sessions)
3. Spoken communications exercises can be done with around 10-15 students
covered in one two hour slot so total need for exercises. (2 sessions).
4.Group discussions could be done for groups of 5-8 students at a time for half so
total need for two group discussions for each student of the batch will be required.
(2 sessions)
5. Sessions could be organized for trainers to give directions, knowledge,
experience sharing or common viewing of training material on Video etc.
(4 sessions)
6. Group exercises for team building, role playing and interaction with professional.
(3 sessions)
 Page no:48

BM 22-Strategic Business Processes

Objective : The processes and practices in business and their applications are
taught in subject. The advance business applications like ERP, CRM and SCM are
also introduced to student. This helps student in design computerised business
applications with better understanding.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Sales & Distribution
1.1 Sales Budgeting-Market
Segments/Customers/Products
1.2 Pending Customer Order’s follow up
1.3 Sales Analysis
6 20 4
While explaining this application consider an
organization manufacturing multiple products
with sales outlets spread across the country
Retail Marketing- New trends – Growth

2 Human Resource
2.1 Employee Database
2.2 Recruitment - Techniques
2.3 Employee Appraisal – Performance-
efficiency
2.4 Employee Training- multiple training
2.5 Leave Accounting and Payroll:
Salary calculation and reporting, Income 8 20 2
Tax, Calculation and Reporting, Loan
Accounting,
PF and gratuity, Bonus, Ex-Gratia,
Incentive, Super-annuation, Arrears
Calculation
E-HR Software

3 Banking and Healthcare

Saving Bank Accounting – Real time,
ATM and E-Banking, Biotech 4 20 4
Industry & Scope

4 Advanced Business Systems

4.1 Enterprise Resource Planning
Evolution, Scope, What is ERP? Why 12 20 6
ERP? Package ERP solution Vs
Custom development Features of ER,
 Page no:49

Different modules of ERP, How ERP

works? Pre-requisites for implementing
ERPBPR/BPM, ERP Implementation-
Issues methodologies, Selection of ERP
Software
4.2 Supply chain Management(SCM)
4.3 Demand forecasting and Planning
4.4 Distribution inventory planning and
plant capacity, planning and scheduling
4.5 Integration with ERP
4.6 Technologies used such as EDI, Web
4.7Customer Relationship Management
(CRM): CRM covers marketing, Sales
and service functions of a company
4.7.1 CRM Process customer
Acquisition / Development
4.7.2 Retention
4.7.3 Call center/ Knowledge Center
4.8 International Business Management –
Basic concept
4.8.1 Market potential & opportunities.
4.8.2 Competitive advantage.
4.9 Introduction to exchange

5 Birds eye view of Multinational Companies

and Indian Comp in software industry: like
TCS, Wipro, Infosys, Microsoft, Oracle, 6 20 6
Vodafone

References:
1. Production and Operation Management Mayer
2. Personnel Management C B Mammoria
3. Enterprise Resource Planning and Business Process M M Sahikh
4. Business Applications Dr. Milind Oka
5. Website of the said companies in Chapter 5 for general information
6. Business India, India Today Magazines.
 Page no:50

MT21-Probability & Combinatorics

Objective : Permutations and Combinations, Principle of Inclusion & Exclusion,

Recurrence Relations-Linear, Probability & various distributions and exclusion will
help student to know statistical techniques much better.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No Session
Books
1 Permutations & Combinations
Addition principle, multiplication principle,
Bijection principle, r-permutations of n-
elements, r-combination of n-
elements, binomial coefficients,
circular permutations, permutations
with repetitions, Multinomial theorem,
combinations with repetitions,
Distribution of objects- 10 15 1,2
1. Distinct objects in distinct cells
2. Indistinguishable objects in distinct
cells
3. Distinct objects in,
indistinguishable cells
4. Indistinguishable objects in
distinguishable cells
2 Number of non-negative integer solutions of
linear equations with conditions 4 10 1,2
Binomial identities
3 Principle of Inclusion & Exclusion
Formula Derangement- restrictions on
relative positions 4 10 1,2
Generating functions for discrete numeric
functions, for combinations
4 Recurrence Relations-Linear
Homogeneous, non-homogeneous, 5 10 1,2
Pigeonhole principle
5 Probability
Sample space, events, different approaches,
conditional probability, Baye’s rule, Random
variables, univariate & bivariate 15 25 1,2
Discrete Distributions
Binomial, Poisson, Negative Binomial,
Geometric, hyper geometric, zeta
 Page no:51

distributions
Continuous Distributions
Uniform, normal, Erlanggamma, exponential,
Ray Leigh laplace, cauchy,

marginal & conditional distributions

For the above discrete distribution definition
of r.v and derivation of its p.m.f. is expected.
For the continuous distributions p.d.f. should
be defined.
6 Special properties of the distribution (if any)
should be tested. 2 5 1,2,3

7 Expectation
Expectation of R.V, expectation of a function
of a r.v. should be defined
For all the above distributions using these 5 15
definitions mean & variance should be
obtained.

8 Moment generating function & its properties.

Finding mean & variance using m.g.f.
cumulant generating function, cumulants
properties, finding mean & variance using 5 10
cumulants, characteristic function-properties,
finding mean & variance

References:

For Probability
1. A first course in Probability Ross S.
2. Probability & Random Process T.Veerarajan

For Combinatories
3 Discrete Mathematics Modak Andor Boxwala(BSC Computer)
Munot
4 Combinations Modak Andor Boxwala
5 Discrete Mathematics C.L. Liu

Note: Topic wise list of books is given

 Page no:52

IT21L-Data Structure Using C Lab

Objective : The practical implementation of data structure will be done by students

thru this lab work, which will built efficient programming skills in students.

1. Addition and Multiplication of Two Polynomials.

2. Addition and Transpose of Sparse Matrices.
3. Singly Linked List: Create, Display, Insertion, Deletion, Search, Reverse
4. Singly Circular Linked List: Create, Display, Insertion, Deletion, Search,
5. Doubly Linked List: Create, Display, Insertion, Deletion, Search, Reverse
6. Stack Implementation
7. Stack Application: Inter conversion of Infix, Prefix & Postfix
8. Stack Application: Palindrome & Matching Parenthesis.
9. Queue Implementation
10. Queue Application: Job Scheduling.
11. Binary Search Tree Implementation: Creation, Insertion, Deletion, Copy,
Mirror, Traversal (Preorder, Post order, In order).
12. Graph Application: Depth First Search, Breadth First Search, And Shortest
Path Algorithm.
 Page no:53

IT22L-DBMS Lab

Objective : Thru this lab work will enhance database handling, data manipulation
and data processing skills thru SQL & PL/SQL, which will help them in developing
data centric computer applications.

Sr. No. Chapter Details

1 Overview of RDBMS, Oracle introduction
2 Introduction of SQL
DDL, DML, DTL
Basic Data Types
Char, varchar/varchar2, long, number, Fixed
& floating point
Date, CLOB, BLOB
3 Table
Constraint definition
Commands to create table
4 Commands for table handling
Alter table, Drop table, Insert records
5 Commands for record handling
Update, Delete
Select with operators like arithmetic, comparison,
logical
Query Expression operators
Ordering the records with orderby
Grouping the records
6 SQL functions
Date, Numeric, Character, conversion Group
functions avg, max, min, sum, count
7 Set operations
Union, Union all, intersect, minus
8 Join concept
Simple, equi, non equi, self, outer join
9 Query & sub queries
10 Synonym introduction, object type
Create, synonym as alias for table & view, drop
11 Sequence
Introduction, alter sequence, drop
12 View
Intro, create, update, drop
13 Index
Introduction, create
14 Primary introduction to DBA
User create, granting privileges
(Grant, Revoke, Commit, Rollback, Savepoint)
 Page no:54

Sr. No. Topic

15 Report writer using SQL
Title, Btitle, skip, pause, column, SQL, Break on, computer
sum
16 Introduction of PL/SQL
Advantages of PL/SQL
Support of SQL
Executing PL/SQL
17 PL/SQL character set & Data Types
Character, row, rowed, Boolean, binary integer,
number Variable, constant
18 PL/SQL blocks
Attribute
% type, %rowtype, operators, function comparison
numeric, character, date
Control structure
Condition – if
Interactive- loop, for, while
Sequential – goto
19 Composite data types
Record- declaration, refer, record assignment
Table- Declaration, table attributes
(Count, delete, exists, first, last, next, prior)
20 Database Triggers
Definition, syntax, parts of triggers
Types of triggers, enabling & disabling triggers
21 Sub programs
Definition Features
Cursors
22 Procedures
Definition, creating, Parameter
23 Function
Definition & implementation
Total sessions: 40

Recommended Books:
1. Understanding ORACLE Perry J. & Later J.
2. Understanding SQL Martin Gruber, BPB publication
3. SQL Scott Urman
4. ORACLE PL/SQL Programming Scott Urman
5. SQL, PL/SQL the programming language of Oracle Ivan Bayross
 Page no:55

Lab Exercises
Exercise1
1. Create table Salespeople with fields snum, sname, city, commission
2. Orders table with fields onum, odate, snum, amt
3. Customers table with fields cnum, cname, city, rating, snum

Exercise 2
1. Add at least 10 records
2. Display all the records with all sales peoples information.
3. Display the details of fields sname, commission
4. Display the odate, snum, onum, amt from orders table.
5. Display snum from orders table without duplications.
6. Display name & city of salesman where city is “Pune
7. Display all details of customer where rating is 100.
8. Display all details from customer table where salespersons number is 1001.
9. Display the numbers of sales persons, with orders currently in the orders
table without any repeats.
10. Display all customers where rating is more than 200
11. Display all customers where city is ‘Mumbai’ rating is more than 100.
12. Display all customers where city is either ‘Pune’ or ‘Mumbai’
13. List all customers not having city ‘Pune’ or rating more than 100
14. List all orders between order dates 10/03/05 to 30/3/05
15. Display all orders more that 1000 amt.
16. Display names & cities of all salespeople in ‘Pune’ with a commission above
10.
17. Display all customers excluding those, with rating less than equal to 100,
unless they are located in ‘Nagar’
18. Display all sales persons names starting with character ‘G’
19. Display all sales persons names starting with character ‘G’, the 4th character
is ‘A’ & the rest of characters will be any.
20. Find all records from customers table where city is not known i.e. NULL.
21. Display all the customers names begins with a letter A to G.
22. Assume each salesperson has a 12% commission on order amt. Display
orderno, snum, commission for that order.

Exercise 3
1. Display all the customers records, arranged on name.
2. Display all customers records arranged on rating in desc. Order.
3. Display all sales persons records arranged on snum
4. Display the count for total number of customers in customers table.
5. Display the count of snum in order table without duplication of snum.
6. Display the counts of all orders for Feb05
7. Display the count of different non-NULL city values in the customers table.
8. Display the maximum outstanding amount as blnc+amt
9. Display the minimum rating within customers table.
10. Display average of amt.
11. Display sales persons number wise maximum amt from order table.
 Page no:56

12. Display the largest order taken by each salesperson on each date.
13. Display the details of maximum orders above 3000.
14. Display details of orders order number & date wise
15. Display customers highest ratings in each city.
16. Write a query that totals the orders for each day & places the results in
descending order.

Exercise 4
1. Add a column curr_bal in orders table for current balance
2. Increase commission of all sales persons by 200.
3. Delete all orders where odate is less than 5-2-05

Exercise 5
1. Display names of all customers matched with the salespeople serving
them.
2. Find all orders by customers not located in same cities as their
salespersons.
3. Display each order number followed by the name of customer who made it.
4. Calculate the amount of salespersons commissions on each order by a
customer with a rating above 100.
5. Display the pairs of salespeople who are living in the same city. Exclude
combinations of sales people with themselves as well as duplicate rows
with the order reversed.
6. Display the names & cities of all customers with same rating as Hoffman.

Exercise 6
1. Write a query that uses a sub-query to obtain all orders for the customer
named ‘Gopal’. Assume you do not know the customer number.
2. Write a query that produces the names & ratings of all customers who have
above-average orders.
3. Write a query that selects the total amt in orders for each salesperson for
whom this total is greater than the amount of the largest order in table.

Exercise 7
1. Create a union of two queries that shows the names, cities 7 ratings of all
customers. Those with a rating of 200 or greater will also have ratings “high
rating”, while the others will have the words “low rating”.
2. Write a command that produces the name & number of each salesperson
& each customer with more than one current order. Put
results in alphabetical order.

Exercise 8
1. Create an index that would permit each salesperson to retrieve his or her
orders grouped by date quickly.
2. Create a view that shows all of the customers who have highest ratings.
3. Create a view that shows number of salespeople in each city.
 Page no:57

Exercise 9
1. Write a PL/SQL block of code that first inserts a record in an ‘emp’ table.
Update the salary by Rs. 2000. then check to see that the total salary does
not exceed 20000. if so, undo the updates made to the salaries.
2. HRD manager has decided to raise the salary of employees by 0.15. Write
a PL/SQL block to accept the employee number & update the salary of that
emp. Display message based on the existence of record in employee table.
3. When any such raise in salary, a record for the same is maintained in
emp_raise table. It includes the employee no, the date of raise & the
actual raise.
4. Create a stored function to perform item_id check operation. Which
accepts a item_id & returns a flag as per the id exist or not.
5. Application using database triggers –
Create a transparent audit system for a table Client_master. The system
must keep track of the records that are being deleted or updated. When the
record is deleted or modified the original record details & date of operation
are stored in audit table & then the delete & update is allowed to go.
 Page no:58

Semester III
IT-31: Web Support Technologies

Course Objectives:
This course enables students to understand web page site planning, management
and maintenance. The course explains the concepts of developing advanced HTML
pages with the help of frames, scripting languages, and evolving technologies like
DHTML, and XML.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 HTML & Forms
Introduction To HTML, WWW, W3C, web
publishing, Common HTML, Tags Physical &
Logical, Some basic tags like <body> ,
changing background color of page, text
color etc., Text formatting tags, <p> <br>, 1, 3, 8, 9,
<hr> tags, Ordered & Unordered Lists Tags, 8 15
10
Inserting image, Links: text, image links,
image mapping , Tables , Frames, Form
Introduction with text box, text area, buttons,
List box, radio, checkbox etc.

2 CSS
Introduction To Style sheet, types of style
sheets- Inline, External, Embedded CSS, text
formatting properties, CSS Border, margin
properties, Positioning 4 10 1, 3, 9, 10
Use of classes in CSS, color properties, use
of <div> & <span>

3 JavaScript
Intro to script, types, intro of JavaScript,
JavaScript identifiers, operators, control &
Looping structure, Intro of Array, Array with
methods, Math, String, Date Objects with
methods User defined & Predefined 10 20 2,3,9, 10
functions, DOM objects, Window Navigator,
History, Location, Event handling, Validations
On Forms
 Page no:59

4 VBScript
Intro. To VBSCript, Variables, Data types,
Control Structures & Loops, Functions in
4 20 4, 5
VBSCript, Client side web scripting,
Validating forms, DOM, Handling errors

5 XML
Intro & features of XML, XML writing
elements, attributes etc.
XML with CSS, DSO, XML Namespaces
7 15 6,7,8,9
XML DTD, XML Schemas, Writing Simple
sheets using XSLT, SAX & DOM Parsers,
SOAP Intro.

6 ASP
Introduction of ASP, Working with ASP page,
Request & Response object, Application &
Session, Role of Global.asa file, Server
7 20 11, 12
Object , Error Handling in ASP
Database Handling: Connection, Recordset,
Command Object

Reference Books:
1. Complete reference HTML.
2. JavaScript Bible
3. HTML, DHTML, JavaScript, Perl & CGI Ivan Bayross
4. VBScript Programmers reference wrox Press
5. VBScript in Nutshell
6. Internet Technology at work Hofstetter fred
7. Beginning XML Wrox Press
8. XML how to program Deitel & Deitel.
9. Programming the World Wide Web Robert W. Sebesta
10. Web enabled commercial application
development using HTML, DHTML,
JavaScript, PERL-CGI Ivan Bayross.
11. Programming ASP Ivan Bayross
12. Beginning ASP 3.0 Wrox press

Reference Sites:
1. www.w3schools.com
2. www.devguru.com

Note: Any editor like front page or Visual Interdev will be taught to the students. For
HTML as well as ASP, It will be taught for practical purpose only and will not be
considered for the exams.
 Page no:60

IT32 – Data Communication and Networks

Objective : Various computer networks, technologies behind networks and

application protocols, e-mail and communication protocols will be introduced to
students thru this subject.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction to Networking
Hardware Architecture
Topologies, Media, Devices
Transmission Techniques
Twisted Pair, Coaxial Cable, Fiber optics, 2 2
Wireless Transmission Switching
Circuit Switching, Message Switching,
Packet Switching
2 Common Network Architecture
Connection oriented N/Ws
Connectionless N/Ws 5 1
Example of N/Ws-P2P, X, 25, ATM, Ethernet
Wireless LANs - 802.11, 802.11x, Gigabit
3 The OSI Reference Model
Protocol Layering, TCP/IP Model, OSI vs. 2 2
TCP/IP
4 Local Area Networks
Components & Technology, Access 2 5
Technique, Transmission Protocol & Media
5 Broad Band Networks
Integrated Service Digital Networks (ISDN),
Broad Band ISDN, ATM, ATM Traffic Mgmt, 2 4
Introduction to very small Aperture, Terminal
(VSAT)
6 IP Addressing & Routing
IP addresses – Network part and Host Part
Network Masks, Network addresses and
Broadcast addresses, Address Classes,
Loop back address, IP routing concepts,
8 5
Routing Tables, Stream & Packets
What IP does? , What TCP does? Sliding
Windows, TCP – a reliable pipe,
TCP connection – Multiple conversations,
Port Numbers, Multiple Connection from
 Page no:61

many hosts and one host

IPV6: The next generation Protocol
7 Domain Network Services (DNS)
Domain Names, Authoritative Hosts,
Delegating Authority, Resource Records, 4 5
SOA records, DNS protocol, DHCP & Scope
Resolution
8 Network Applications (HTTP, Email, etc)
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
HTTP communications - HTTP request,
Request Headers, Responses, Status Code,
Error Status Code
Email- Sending & Receiving Emails, Email
Addressing, Message Structure
MIME–Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
SMTP–Simple Mail Transfer Protocol with 10 5
examples
Mail Exchangers – Delivering a message,
Mail Boxes
POP – Post Office Protocol
IMAP – Internet Message Access Protocol
FTP – File Transfer Protocol
Telnet – Remote Communication Protocol
Proxy Server, Proxy Web Servers
9 SNMP An IP Management Protocol
Network Management protocols
SNMP the Simple Network Management
Protocol, Agents & Managers, SNMP 2 3
organization, Object Identifiers, Problem with
SNMP
10 Network Security
Threats, Packet-filtering firewalls, Fire wall
policies and rules, Common Problem with
Packet Filtering, SSL – Secure Socket Layer,
IPSec (Internet Protocol Security), Virtual 5 6
Private Networks, Symmetric Key
Signatures, Public key Signatures, The
Birthday Attack
 Page no:62

Reference:
1. Computer Networks Abndrew S. Tanenbaum 4e
2. Network Essential Notes GSW MCSE Study Notes
3. Internetworking Technology Handbook CISCO System
4. Introduction to Networking and
Data Communications Eugene Blanchard
5. Computer Networks and Internets with
Internet Applications Douglas E. Comer
6. Firewalls and Internet Security William R. Cheswick
 Page no:63

IT33-Object Oriented Programming Using C++

Course Objectives:
By the end of the course students will be able to write C++ programs using the more
esoteric language features, utilize OO techniques to design C++ programs, use the
standard C++ library, exploit advanced C++ techniques

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Principle of OOP’s
Introduction
Procedural Vs Object Oriented Programming
Classes, Object, Data Abstraction,
Encapsulation, Inheritance, Polymorphism 2 2 3
Dynamic Binding, Message Passing
Object Oriented Languages
Object Based languages

2 Basics of C++
A Brief History of C & C++
C Vs C++
A Simple C++ Program 1 2 1,3
Application of C++
Structure & Class
Compiling & Linking
3 Expression
Tokens, Keywords, Identifiers & Constants,
Basic Data Types, User-Defined Data Types,
Symbolic Constant, Type Compatibility,
Reference Variables, Operator in C++,
2 4 1,3
Scope Resolution Operator,
Member De-referencing Operators,
Memory Management Operators,
Manipulators, Type Cast Operator

4 Functions In C++
The Main Function, Function Prototyping
Call by Reference, Call by Address,
Call by Value, Return by Reference 2 6 1,2,3
Inline Function, Default Arguments
Const Arguments, Function Overloading,
Friend Function
 Page no:64

5 Classes & Object

A Sample C++ Program with class
Defining Member Functions
Making an Outside Function Inline
Nesting of Member Functions
Private Member Functions
Arrays within a Class
Memory Allocation for Objects 4 12 1,3
Static Data Members, Static Member
Functions, Arrays of Objects
Object as Function Arguments
Friendly Functions, Returning Objects,
Const member functions
Pointer to Members, Local Classes
6 Constructor & Destructor
Constructor
Parameterized Constructor
Multiple Constructor in a Class
Constructors with Default Arguments
Dynamic Initialization of Objects 2 6 1,3
Copy Constructor
Dynamic Constructor
Const Object
Destructor
7 Operator Overloading & Type Conversion
Defining operator Overloading
Overloading Unary Operator
Overloading Binary Operator
Overloading Binary Operator Using Friends 3 6
Manipulating of String Using Operators
Type Conversion
Rules for Overloading Operators

8 Inheritance
Defining Derived Classes
Single Inheritance
Making a Private Member Inheritable
Multilevel Inheritance
Hierarchical Inheritance 3 10 1,3
Multiple Inheritance, Hybrid Inheritance
Virtual Base Classes, Abstract Classes
Constructor in Derived Classes
Nesting of Classes
 Page no:65

9 Pointer, Virtual Function & Polymorphism

Introduction
Pointer to Object, This pointer
Pointer to Derived Class, 3 10 1,3
Virtual Function,
Pure Virtual Function,
Early Vs Late Binding
10 The C++ I/O System Basics
C++ Streams, C++ Stream Classes
Unformatted I/O Operation 2 6 1,3
Formatted I/O Operation
Managing Output with Manipulators

11 Working with Files

Introduction
Classes for File Stream Operation
Opening & Closing Files
Detection of End of File
More about Open( ): File modes 3 10 1,3
File pointer & manipulator
Sequential Input & output Operation
Updating a File : Random Access
Command Line Arguments
12 Template
Generic Function,
A function with Two Generic Data Types,
Explicitly Overloading a Generic Function,
Overloading a Function Template,
Using Standard Parameter with Template
Functions,
Generic Function Restriction,
Applying Generic Function : Generic Sort, 2 6 1,3
Generic Classes,
An Example with Two Generic Data Types
Using Non-Type Arguments with Generic
Class,
Using Default Arguments With Template
Classes,
Explicit Class Specification,
The typename & export keywords
 Page no:66

13 Exception handling
Exception Handling Fundamentals
The try Block, the catch Exception Handler
The throw Statements
The try/throw/catch sequence
Exception Specification 2 5 1,3
Unexpected Exception
Catch – All Exception Handlers
Throwing an exception from handler
Uncaught Exception

14 Introduction to Standard Template Library

STL Programming Model, Sequence
Container Adapter, Integrator 2 5 1,6,3
Algorithms, Predicates, Allocators

15 Namespace
Introducing Namespaces
Referring to Members of a Namespace
The using namespace Statement
Defining A Namespaces 2 5 1,6,3
Nested Namespaces
Unnamed Namespaces
Namespace Aliases

16 New Style Casts & RTTI

New-Style Casts, dynamic_cast
static_cast ,reinterpret_cast
const_cast, Runtime Type Information
2 5 1,6,3
(RTTI), A Simple Application of Run-Time
Type ID, Ttypeid Can be Applied to Template
Classes

Reference:

1.C++: The Complete Reference Herbert Schildt

2.Let us C++ Kanetkar
3.Object Oriented Programming with C++ E. Balagurusamy
4.C++ Primer Stanley Lippman & Lajoi
5.C++ Programming Language Bjarne Stroustrup
6.C++ Programming Bible Al Stevens & Clayton Walnum
 Page no:67

IT34 - Advance Database Management System

Objective:
To study the further database techniques beyond which covered in the second year,
and thus to acquaint the students with some relatively advanced issues. At the end
of the course students should be able to: gain an awareness of the basic issues in
objected oriented data models, learn about the Web-DBMS integration technology
and XML for Internet database applications, familiarize with the data-warehousing
and data-mining techniques and other advanced topics

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 OODBMBS & ORDBMS 4 10 1,4,5,.6
1.1Overview of Object-Oriented concepts &
characteristics
1.2 Objects, OIDs and reference types
1.3 Database design for ORDBMS
1.4 Comparing RDBMS, OODBMS &
ORDBMS
2 Advance Database Management System – 8 20 1,4
Concepts & Architecture
2.1 Spatial data management
2.2 Web based systems
Overview of client server architecture,
Databases and web architecture, N-tier
Architecture, Business logic – SOAP
2.3 Multimedia databases
2.4 Mobile database
3 Parallel databases 4 7 1,4
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Parallel database architecture
3.3 I/O parallelism
3.4 Inter-query and Intra-query parallelism, Inter-
operational and Intra-operational parallelism
3.5 Design of parallel systems
4 Distributed Databases 4 8 1,4
4.1 Introduction,
4.2 DDBMS architectures
4.3 Homogeneous and Heterogeneous
Databases
4.4 Distributed data storage,
4.5 Distributed transactions
4.6 Commit protocols
4.7 Availability
4.7 Concurrency control & recovery in distributed
databases,
4.8 Directory systems
 Page no:68

5 Knowledge base Systems 4 10 2, 5

5.1 Integration of expert in database
application & object database overview
6 Data Warehousing 8 15 2
6.1 Introduction to Data warehousing,
6.2 Architecture
6.3 Dimensional data modeling- star, snowflake
schemas, fact constellation
6.4 OLAP and data cubes
Operations on cubes
6.5 Data preprocessing -need for preprocessing,
data cleaning, data integration and
transformation, data reduction

7 Data Mining 8 15 2, 4,5

7.1 Introduction to data mining
7.2 Introduction to machine learning,
7.3 Descriptive and predictive data mining, 6.4
outlier analysis, clustering –
7.5 k means algorithm,
7.6 Classification - decision tree, association
rules - apriori algorithm,
7.7 Introduction to text rnh.mg, Bayesian
classifiers.

8 Information Retrieval & XML data 8 15 1

8.1 Introduction to information retrival
8.2 Indexing for Text search
8.3 Web search engines
8.4 Managing text in DBMS
8.5 Data model for XML
8.6 XML DTD's,
8.7 Domain specific DTD's
8.8 Querying XML data

Reference Books

1. Database system concepts'*, 5th Edition –by Abraham Silberschatz, Henry Korth, S,
Sudarshan, (McGraw Hill International )
2. Data Mining: Concepts and systems'*, by Jiawei nan, Micheline Kamber, (Morgan
Kaufmann publishers )
3. Database systems : "Design implementation and management", by Rob Coronel, 4th
Edition, (Thomson Learning Press)
4. Database Management Systems by Raghu Ramkrishnan, Johannes Gehrke Second
Edition, (McGraw Hill International )
5. Database Management System by Alexis Leaon, Mathews Leon, (leon press)
6. Fundamentals of Database Systems by Remez Elmasri , Shamkant Navathe
 Page no:69

BM 31 : Management Support Systems

Objective : This subject will teach student foundations of Management Information

System along with modern information system to support management functions.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1. System Concept
1.1 General Model
1.2 Types of systems
1.3 Subsystems
1.4 Organizational structure and functions
1.5 Systems approach to organization
5 15 1,4
1.6 Dynamics to Decision Making,
1.7 Control by exception
1.8 Feedback control
1.9 Law of requisite variety
1.10 Cases related to Feedback Control

2. Information Concepts
2.1 Definition
2.2 Types of Information
2.3 Quality of information
2.4 Value of information, 5 10 3,2
2.5 Information needs of managers at different
levels
2.6 Cases related to Information

3 Management Information Systems

3.1 Definitions
3.2 Integrated system
3.3 MIS Vs Data processing
10
3.4 MIS and other academic disciplines 6 3,2
3.5 Structure of MIS based on management
activity and functions
3.5 Systems concepts to MIS

4 Humans As Information Processors

4.1 Newell-Simon model
4.2 Limits on Human Information Processing 5 10 3,2
4.3 Characteristics of Human Information
Processing performance
 Page no:70

5 Information Systems for Functional Areas

5.1 Information for financial
5.2 Marketing
5.3 Inventory control
5.4 Production function
8 15 2
5.5 Personnel function
Cases related to information
requirement for above functional
areas.

6 Decision Making Systems and Modeling

6.1 Modeling process
6.2 Information needed for different phases
& decision making
6.3 Sensitivity analysis
6.4 Static and dynamic models 4 10 1,3
6.5 Simulation
6.6 Operations Research Techniques
6.7 Heuristic programming
6.8 Case studies

7 Management support systems-Overview

7.1 Decision making phases
7.2 Concept of decision making
4 10 3,1
7.3 Decision Support Systems
7.4 Differences between MIS and DSS

8 Executive Information and Support Systems

8.1 Needs
8.2 Characteristics
3 10 3,1
8.3 Software and Hardware
8.4 Integrated EIS and DSS
8.5 EIS implementation
9 Expert Systems
9.1 Basic concepts of Expert Systems
9.2 Comparison of conventional & Expert 2 10 3,1
Systems
9.3 Structure of Expert Systems.
References :
1. Management Information System Gordan Devis, Margrethe H. Oison.
2. Information Systems for Modern Management (Ch. 6)
Robert Murdick, Joel e. Ross.
3. Decision Support & Expert System(Ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 10)
Efraim Turban
4. MIS Javadekar
 Page no:71

MT 31-Research Methodologies & Statistical Tools

Objective : This subject will prepare students with use of various methods and
tools required for analyzing research data and build confidence in them to do
research work.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
Section I: Statistics
1 Measure of central tendency and dispersion
8 20 1,2,3,6,7,8
2 Correlation and regression
Multiple and partial correlation and
4 5 1,2,3,6,7,8
regression

3 Probability
binomial , distribution , Poisson distribution ,
4 5 1,2,3,6,7,8
normal distribution

4 Time series
Meaning and utility, components of time
series, additive and multiplicative models,
4 10 1
methods of estimating trends , moving
average methods , least square methods

5 Index Numbers
Need of index numbers, construction of
index number, unweighted and weighted
2 5 6
index number, price index numbers by
Laspeyres, Paasche’s and Fishers formula

6 Test of Hypothesis
Concept of Null and Alternative hypothesis,
4 5
Large sample test, small sample test

Section II: Numerical Method

1 Calculus of finite Differences
The Operators and E. Their simple
properties are; inter-relations.
Construction of a difference table, Factorial
4 10 2,5,4,3
notation [definition of x(n) and x(-n)]
Newton’s Theorem on expression of a
polynomial in factorial notation,
First and higher order differences of a
 Page no:72

polynomial, Separation of Symbol, Example

and Problems.

Interpolation
Interpolation for arguments proceeding at
equal intervals: Newton’s forward difference
a interpolation formula.
Dividend difference operator: Construction of
table for divided difference symmetry of
2 divided differences. Relation between 4 10 2,5,4,3
divided differences and ordinary differences.
Newton’s divided difference formula for
interpolation.
Lagrange’s interpolation formula.
Examples and problems.

3 Summation of Series
The Operators –1 ∆-1 = 1/∆
Proof of the following result:
If ux = ∆f(x) then ∑ ux = [f(x)]n+ [∆ux]
Examples and problems.
4 5 2,5,4,3
Summation of the series with the general
term of the form
Where f(x) is a polynomial in x of degree
Examples and problems

4 Approximate Integration
Notation of approximate integration
Derivation of general quadratic formula.
Derivation of trapezoidal rule, Simpson’s 2 5 2,5,4,3
1/3rd and 3/8th rules as particular cases of
above formula.

5 Index Numbers
Need of index numbers, construction of
index number, unweighted and weighted
2 5 2,5,4,3
index number, price index numbers by
Laspeyres, Paasche’s and Fishers formula

6 Test of Hypothesis
Concept of Null and Alternative hypothesis,
4 10 2,5,4,3
Large sample test, small sample test
 Page no:73

References :

1. Freeman H. Mathematics for Actuarial students Part I

2. Gupta & Malik – Calculus of finite differences & numerical analysis
3. Richardson C H – Introduction to calculus of finite differences
4. Bernard and Child – Higher /algebrs
5. H.C Saxena – Calculus of finite differences
6. Goon , Gupta , Dasgupta – Fundamentals of statistics Vol I
7. Fundamentals of mathematical statistics
 Page no:74

IT 31P- Mini Project Based On Web Support Technologies

Objective : To make practice of developing a good web application using the

techniques and scripting students have learnt during the semester, a small
project will be done by the student as an assignment.

1. This Mini Project is based on the subject, Web Support Technologies in

the SemIII. Simple projects such as static web site development, shopping
carts application based on HTML, DHTML, JavaScript / VBScript and
ASP, that will give the students some idea about project concept.
Documentation need not be stressed in this mini project.
2. The marks of project will be based on following:
Screens, Forms, Validations: 30m
Database handling, creating dynamic pages: 20m

IT 31L -C++ LAB

Objective : This lab work provides hands-on for OOP and C++ language
learnt in theory session.

C++ Programming assignments based on class, inheritance, abstraction,

encapsulation, dynamic binding, polymorphism, I/IO systems, exception
handling should be covered
 Page no:75

Semester IV
IT 41 - Java Programming

Course Objectives:
To enable the students to understand the core principles of the Java Language and
use visual tools to produce well designed, effective applications and applets.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction to Core Java
1.1 Class and Object
1.2 Object Oriented concepts with respect to
3 1,2,3,7
Java
1.3 Interfaces, Packages
1.4 Exception Handling
2 Applet As Java Applications
2.1 Applets specific methods & Related
HTML references
2.2 Creating an Applet
3 1,2,7
2.3 Displaying it using Web Browser with
appletwiewer.exe
2.4 Advantages and Disadvantages of
Applet Vs Applications
3 Multithreading
3.1 Multithreading concepts
3.2 Thread Life cycle
4 1,2,7,8
3.3 Creating multithreaded application
3.4 Thread priorities
3.5 Thread synchronization
4 Abstract Windows Toolkit
4.1 Components and Graphics
4.2 Containers, Frames and Panels
4.3 Layout Managers
Border layout, Flow layout
Grid layout, Card layout
4.4 AWT all components
4.4.1Event delegation Model
6 1,2,7
Event source and handler
Event categories, Listeners, interfaces
Anonymous classes
4.4.2 Swing Libraries
Model view Controller design pattern
Different layout, menus dialog boxes,
text input
 Page no:76

5 Java Input Output

5.1 Java IO package
5.2 Byte/Character Stream
5.3 Buffered reader / writer 4 1,2,7,8
5.4 File reader / writer
5.5 Print writer
5.6 File Sequential / Random
6 Networking with Java
6.1 Networking basics
6.1.1 Sockets, port
6.1.2 Proxy servers
6.1.3 Internet addressing 7 URL
6.2 java.net – networking classes and
4 7,8
interfaces
6.3 Implementing TCP/IP based Server and
Client
6.4 Datagrams – Datagram packet,
Datagram server and client
6.5 URL connections
7 JDBC
7.1 Java database connectivity, Tpes of
JDBC drivers
7.2 Writing first JDBC applications
7.3 Types of statement objects (Statement,
PreparedStatement and 4 6
CallableStatement)
7.4 Types of resultset, ResultSetMetadata
7.5 Inserting and updating records
7.6 JDBC and AWT
7.7 Connection pooling
8 RMI
8.1 Introduction & Architecture of RMI
8.2 Java rmi classes and interfaces
8.3 Writing simple RMI application 4 6,8
8.4 Parameter passing in remote methods
(marshalling and unmarshalling)
8.5 Introduction to CORBA
9 Java Beans
9.1 Java Beans introduction, design pattern
9.2 Writing simple bean
9.3 Beans persistence and introspection
9.4 EJB
4 6
9.4.1 Architecture
9.4.2 Container classes, Interfaces
9.4.3 EJB types- Session, Entity,
Message Driven
 Page no:77

10 Servlets
10.1 Introduction, Servlet Vs CGI
10.2 Servlet API Overview
10.3 Writing and running Simple Servlet.
Servlet Life cycle
10.4 Generic Servlet, HTTPServlet
6 4,5,7
10.5 ServletConfig, ServletContest
10.6 Writing Servlet to handle Get and Post
methods, Reading user request Data
10.7 Writing threadsafe servlet
10.8 Session tracking in servlets
10.9 Servlet and JDBC

References:
1. Core Java 2 Volume - I Cay S Horstmann, Fary Cornell
2. Core Java 2 Volume - II Cay S Horstmann, Fary Cornell
3. Programming with Java, A Primer E.Balguruswami
4. Inside Servlets Dustine R Callway
5. Developing Java Servlets James Goodwill
6. Complete Reference- J2EE Jim Keogh
7. Java 2 Complete Reference Patric Naughton, Herbert Schildt
8. Beginning Java Networking Chad Darby, John Griffin & others
 Page no:78

IT42: Software Testing & Quality Assurance

Objective : To enable student to lean Software Quality and Assurance practices and
various software testing techniques thru case studies.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
I Software Quality Assurance 10
1 Quality Concept
1.1Definition of Quality, QA, SQA
1.2 Quality factors
1.3 Software Quality Metrics
1.4 Process Improvement 4 10 1,2
1.4.1 Process and Product Quality
1.4.2 The SEI Process Capability
Maturity model, ISO, Six-Sigma
1.4.3 Process Classification
2 Software Quality Assurance
2.1 Need for SQA
2.2 SQA Activities 2 10 1
2.3 Building blocks of SQA
2.4 SQA Planning & Standards
3 Software Reliability
3.1 Reliability Measures 2 6 1
3.2 Reliability models
4 Verification & Validation
4.1 Verification & Validation Planning
4.2 Software inspections 2 6 1,2
4.3 Automated static Analysis
4.4 Clean room Software Development
II Software Testing
5 Software Testing Fundamentals
5.1 Testing objectives
5.2.How test information flows
5.3 Testing lifecycle
4 10 1, 5,4
5.4 Test Cases – What it is?, Test Case
Designing(Concept & introduction should
be covered here. Detailed techniques
should be covered in Unit No. 2.4)
6 Levels of Testing
6.1 Unit Testing
6.2 Integration Testing
5 12 3, 4, 5
6.3 System Testing
6.4 Acceptance Testing
6.4.1 Alpha testing & Beta testing
 Page no:79

6.5 Static vs. Dynamic testing

6.6 Manual vs. Automatic testing
6.7 Testers workbench
6.7 11-steps of testing process (Only steps
should be covered)

7 Different types of Testing

7.1 Installation Testing
7.2 Usability testing
7.3 Regression testing
7.4 Performance Testing 2 6 1,5
7.4.1 Load Testing
7.4.2 stress testing
7.5 Security testing

8 Static & Dynamic Testing

8.1 Static Testing Techniques
8.2 Review types:
Informal Review, Technical or peer
review, Walkthrough, Inspection, static
analysis
8.3 Review Meeting,
4 10 1,5,6
8.4 Review Reporting & Record keeping,
Review guidelines & Review checklist
8.5 Data flow analysis
8.6 Control flow analysis
8.7 Cyclometric Analysis
8.8 Dynamic testing – need & Advantages

9 Black Box & White Box Testing (Test Case

Design Techniques)
9.1 Functional Testing (Black Box)
Equivalence partitioning, BVA, Cause-
Effect graphing, Syntax testing (Concept
& Test case generation only)
9.2 Structural Testing (White Box)
Coverage testing, Statement coverage,
8 15 1, 5,6
Branch & decision coverage, Path
coverage
9.3 Domain Testing
9.4 Non functional testing techniques
9.5 Validation testing Activities
Low level testing, High level testing
9.6 Black box vs. White Box
 Page no:80

10 Testing specialized Systems and

Applications
10.1 Testing object oriented software
10.2 Testing Web based Applications 15
8 3, 4
10.3 Computer Aided Software testing tools
(CAST) (only type & their purpose
should be covered)

Reference:

A. Software Engineering R. Pressmen – 6th Ed

B. Software Engineering Sommerville
C. Introducing Software Testing Louise Tamres
D. Effective Methods for software Testing William Perry
E. Software Testing in Real World Edward Kit
F. Software Testing Techniques Boris Beizer
 Page no:81

IT-43 Object Oriented Analysis And Design

Objectives:
After completing this course students will be able to:

• Understand the issues involved in implementing an object-oriented design

• Analyze requirements and produce an initial design
• Develop the design to the point where it is ready for implementation
• Design components to maximize their reuse
• Learn to use the essential modeling elements in the most recent release of
the Unified Modeling Language - UML 2.0

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction
1.1 Two views of software Developments:
SSAD and OOAD. 2 1,2,3
Why Object –Orientation?

2 The Object Paradigm

2.1 Object and classes
2.2 Abstraction and encapsulation
2.3 Methods and Message
2.4 Interfaces, Inheritance and 3 1,2,3,4,5
Polymorphism
2.5 Access Control
The Business case for OO Developments

3 Object Oriented Methodologies

3.1 Some of the object Oriented
Methodology:-
Object Oriented Design -Booch
Object Modeling Techniques - Rumbaugh
Object – Oriented Analysis - Coad-Yourdan
Object – Oriented Software engineering
– Ivar acbson
Unified Approach 6 4,5,6,7,8
3.2 Diagramming and Notational
Techniques using the UML
3.2.1 UML Notation
3.2.2 {Analysis Diagramming
Techniques.} == Introduction to all
(ten) Diagram
3.2.3 { Design Diagramming
Techniques}
 Page no:82

3.2.4 Generalization / Specialization.

3.2.5 Aggregation and composition
3.2.6 Association , Cardinality,
Navigability
Icons, relationships and adornments.

4 Object-Oriented Systems Development

Process
4.1 Rational Unified Process
- Four Major phases:- Inception ,
Elaboration, Construction, Transition
4.2 Requirements Engineering
4 3,4,5
4.3 Problem analysis.
4.4 Understanding Stockholders need
4.5 Type of requirements.
4.6 Use-case Model: Writing
Requirements

5 Analysis
5.1 Behavioral Analysis
5.2 Domain Analysis or Business Object
Analysis
5.3 Use-case Driven Object Oriented analysis
The UML approach.
5.3.1 Develop use-case Model
5.3.2 Use-case Description
5.3.3 Documentation
5.3.4 Activity Diagram
5.4 Identify the classes.
5.4.1 Introduction to different
approaches for identifying classes 8 3,4,5
5.4.2 “Noun Phrase” approach OR
5.4.3 “Conman Class Pattern” approach
Or
5.4.4 “CRC” approach Or
5.4.5 Usecase Driven Approach.
5.5 Containment and Composition
5.6 Aggregation
5.7 Inheritance, SubTypes and IS-A
Hierarchies.
5.8 Association and Link Relationships.
5.9 Diagramming System Events.

6 Design Phases
6.1 Translating Analysis Concept into Design. 6 4,5,10
6.2 Optimizing classes and Objects: The
 Page no:83

Multi-tiered Architecture View

6.3 Mapping System functions to objects.
6.4 Object-to-Object Visibility.
6.5 Collaboration Diagram
6.6 Sequential Diagram
6.7 Specification Class Diagram
6.8 Specifying Object Interfaces.
6.9 Designing the Data Access layer.
6.10 Design User Interface layer
6.11 Designing System Interfaces, Controls
and Security.

7 Design Refinement
7.1 Designing for Extensibility
7.2 Design for reusability.
7.3 Portioning class space 2 10
7.4 Checking Completeness and
correctness.

8 Persistent Object and Database Issues

8.1 The Cood Data Management Domain.
8.2 Object Persistence
8.3 Object-oriented Database Management
System
3 4,5,10
8.4 Object- Oriented verses Relational
Database.
8.6 Mapping object to Relational Data
structure.

9 Testing
9.1 Introduction to Testing Strategies.
9.2 Impact of Object Orientation on Testing.
9.3 Testing Business Process. 2 4,5
9.4 Design Matrix
9.5 Discovering reusable pattern.

10 Patterns
10.1 Benefits of patterns.
10.2 Using patterns During Analysis. 2 6
10.3 Using Pattern During Design
 Page no:84

References

1. Object Oriented Analysis and Design with Applications

Grady Booch., Benjamin / Cummings , 1994.
2. Object – Oriented Modeling and Design
J Rumbaugh, M Blaha, W .Premerlani
3. Principles of Object- Oriented Software Development - Anton Eliens , Addison
Wesley.
4. Object Oriented System Development
Ali Bahrami McGRAW-HILL International Edition.
5. Object-Oriented Software Engineering
Ivar Jacobson Pearson Education INC
6. Applying UML And Pattern
Craig Larman Pearson Education INC
7. UML Distilled
Martin flowler Pearson Education INC
8. The Unified Modeling Language User Guide
Grady Booch, James Rumbaugh, Ivar Jacobson-Pearson Education INC
9. The Unified Modeling Language Reference Guide
Grady Booch, James Rumbaugh, Ivar Jacobson-Pearson Education INC
10. Design Object- Oriented Software
Rebecea Wrifs- Brock. Brian Wilkerson, Lauren Wiener
11. Object Oriented Analysis and Design
Bennett , Simon McGraw Hill.
12. Designing Flexible Object Oriented System with UML
Charless Richter, Techmedia
13. Instant UML – Muller – Apress LP
14. UML Instant – Thomas A Pendar – Wiley Publication
15. UML in Nutshell
 Page no:85

IT44 Design And Analysis of Algorithms

Objective : To understand and learn advance algorithms and methods used in

computer science to create strong logic and problem solving approach in student.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction
Algorithm, analysis, time complexity and
space complexity, O-notation, Omega
notation and Theta notation, Heaps and 6 15 1,2
Heap sort, Sets and disjoint set, union and
find algorithms. Sorting in linear time.

2 Divide And Conquer

Divide and Conquer: General Strategy,
Exponentiation. Binary Search, Quick Sort 4 15 1,2
and Merge Sort

3 Greedy Method
General Strategy, Knapsack problem, Job
sequencing with Deadlines, Optimal merge
5 15 1,2
patterns, Minimal Spanning Trees and
Dijkstra’s algorithm.

4 Dynamic Programming
General Strategy, Multistage graphs, OBST,
0/1 Knapsack, Traveling Salesperson 5 10 1,2
Problem, Flow Shop Scheduling

5 Backtracking
Backtracking: General Strategy, 8 Queen’s
problem, Graph Coloring, Hamiltonian 6 20 1,2
Cycles, 0/1 Knapsack

6 Branch and Bound General Strategy, 0/1

Knapsack, Traveling Salesperson Problem 5 15 1,2

7 N NP-HARD AND NP-COMPLETE PROBLEMS

Basic concepts, non-deterministics
algorithms, NP-HARD and NP-COMPLETE 5 10 1,2
classes, COOKS theorem
 Page no:86

Reference
1. Bressard, “Fundamental of Algorithm.” PHI
2. Horowitz/Sahani, “Fundamentals of computer Algorithms”, Galgotia.
3. Thomas H Cormen and Charles E.L Leiserson, “Introduction to Algorithm” PHI
4. A. V. Aho and J.D. Ullman, “Design and Analysis of Algorithms”, Addison Wesley

Note: Topic Wise list of books is given

 Page no:87

MT41-Optimization Techniques
Objective : To introduce linear programming, dynamic programming and related
optimization theories to solve real life / simulated problems.
Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Linear Programming
Various definitions, statements of basic
theorems and properties, Advantages,
Limitations and Application areas of Linear
Programming
Linear Programming – The Graphical method
– Graphical Solution methods of Linear
Programming problem, Maximization Linear
Programming problem, Maximization
Problem.
15 30 5,8,6
Linear Programming – Simplex Method –
Phase I and Phase II of the Simplex Method,
The Revised Simplex method, Primal and
Dual Simplex Method, Simplex Algorithm for
maximization case, Simplex Algorithm for
minimization case – Two phase method and
the Big –M method.
Transportation Problem and its solution,
Assignment Problem and its solutions by
Hungarian Method
2 Integer Programming
Gomory Cutting Plan Methods – Branch and 5 10 2,5
Bound Method
3 Queuing Theory
Characteristics of Queuing Models. Transient
and Steady states of the System.
Model – I [ (M/M/1) : (FCFS / ∞ /∞ ) ]
8 10 2,5
Model II – Generalization of Model [ (M/M/1) :
(FCFS / ∞ / ∞ ) ] (Birth- Death Process)
[(M/M/1) : (FCFC / N/ ∞ ) (Finite Queue
Length Model)
4 Replacement Theory
Replacement of items that deteriorates.
04 10 3,1
Replacement of items that fails suddenly,
Individuals and Group Replacement- Policy
 Page no:88

5 INVENTORY THEORY
Inventory Model Building, Single item
deterministic Model, Inventory Control
5 10 4,8
Models without strategies and Inventory
Control Models with shortages.

6 PERT & CPM

Basic differences between PERT and CPM.
Arrow Networks, time estimates, earliest
expected time, latest – allowable
occurrences time, Forward Pass
Computation, Backward Pass Computation,
Representation in Tabular Form Critical
Path, Probability of meeting scheduled date 10 30 5,6,7,8
of completion, Calculation on CPM network.
Various floats for activities, Critical path
updating projects. Operation time cost
tradeoff Curve project, Time cost – tradeoff
Curve- Selection of schedule based on Cost
Analysis, Crashing the network

References :

1. Introduction to Operation Research-A Computer Oriented Algorithm Approach

Filet B. E.
2. Fundamental of Queuing Theory
Gross D. and Ilaris C.M.
3. Introduction to Operation Research
Hiller F and Lieberman G. J.
4. Mathematical Programming technique
Kambo N.S.
5. Operations Research
KantiSwarup, Gupta P.K. and ManMohan.
6. Optimization Methods in Operations Research and System Analysis
Mital K.V.
7. The Critical Path Method
Saffer L.R., Fitter J.B. and Meyer W.L.
8. Operation Research
J.K. Sharma
9. Operation Research
Taha H.A.
 Page no:89

BM E1 – Management Elective
OBJECTIVE : To prepare student with different management practices and
applications various electives viz. MIS Framework & Implementation, Foundations of
decision Process, Information System Audit, Collaborative Management, Decision
Support System, ERP. Student will choose subject of his choice and interest.

BM E1- MIS Framework And Implementation

Objective : To know MIS framework and methodologies, socio-economic
environment and MIS impact, critical success factors and implementation aspects of
MIS.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 1.1 This course will discuss a variety of
framework for identifying information
technology applications.
1.2 The scope of IT applications would cover
8 15 1,2
Management Information System.
1.3 Decision Support System.
Executive Information System and
Expert System.
2 2.1 Provide broad understanding of the types
of the benefits information technology
applications can provide in an
organization through transaction
processing, management and operational 10 25 1,2
control decision support system, office
automation, organizational
communications and group work support.

3 3.1 Socio-economic environment and

information systems in organization and
the impact. And impact of Information
systems on Organization’s markets,
frameworks of Information systems
planning information system and
competitive advantage 12 30 1,2
3.2 The new strategic role of Information
systems , methodologies for evaluating
investments in IT
3.3 Framework and methodologies should be
discussed and illustrated with case
Studies
 Page no:90

4 4.1 Critical success factor in implementing

IT applications including the lead for
managing it process of change, illustrated
through case studies 10 30 1,2
4.2 Study of successful / failed IT projects.
4.3 Critical role of security in implementing
IT application should be discussed

References :
1.BusinessInformation Systems
2. Website links : www.misframework.com
 Page no:91

BM E1 – Foundations Of Decision Processes

Objective : To learn decision framework, theories and simulation, systematic

problem analysis and decision making thru case studies.
Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 1.4 Role of decision making in management
1.5 Framework
1.6 Criteria under conditions of certainty, risk
10 25 1,2
and uncertainty Bytes Theorem.
Sequential decision making decision tree
analysis.
2 2.1 Theory of utility, Utility function curve.
2.2 Competitive strategies, game theory.
2.3 Single Channel
2.4 Single phase waiting line model with
10 25 1,2
Poisson.
2.5 Distributed arrival rates and exponentially
distributed service times.
2.6 Markov models.
3 3.1 Simulations: Monte Carlo, Application to
queuing and inventory models.
3.2 Applications in functional areas of
10 25 1,2
marketing, production, finance,
Behavioral aspects in decision making.
3.3 Open and Closed models of decisions
4 4.2 Systematic problem analysis and
decision making.
10 25 1,2
4.2 Decision making in functional areas–
case studies.

Reference:
1. Decision analysis By Gregory G.
2. Quantitative Techniques for Business Decisions By Johnson R. D.
 Page no:92

BM E1 – Information System Audit

Objective : To learn IS audit methods, controls, IS strategies thru case studies.

Prerequisites: IT fundamentals , Computer operations , Network concepts , and

Internet concepts, Exposure to programming languages , Exposure to SSAD and
Database concepts, Commercial Applications, Management Concepts and Practice

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Auditing concepts 1 10 2,3
ISA need, concept, standards, performance, 2 10 2,1,3
steps , techniques , methodologies , around
and through computer.
2 Controls – Concept objectives, types, risk, 2 8 2,3
exposure
3 IT environment – hardware, system software, 3 10 2,4
OS, DBMS, Infrastructure, network concepts,
Personnel, documentation, review of
performance, procurement, and other
controls
Network concepts, LAN, WAN, Client-Server 5 12 2,3,4
architecture, Internet, EDI, e-mail,
encryption, digital signatures –review of
performance, procurement and other
controls.
4 Software procurement and development – 4 8 2,1
SDLC – Meaning and IS auditor’s role-
traditional SSAD , OOM , prototyping , 4GL ,
project management , testing ,
implementation review.
5 Is-operations -planning, organizing, 3 8 2,3
scheduling, SCM, problem management ,
record management, QA and QC , review
and controls
6 Controls – Input , process , validation , 8 10 2,4
output, logical access, physical access ,
database , network , environment , BCP
7 Evidence collection, evaluation and reporting 2 5 2,5,1
methodologies
8 IS strategies and management – 2 8 2,4
organization structure , long term and short
term plans , steering and other committees ,
HR policies , segregation of duties
 Page no:93

9 IT crimes , viruses , security , privacy issues 2 4 2,3

10 Broad introduction to concepts and practice 2 4

of e-commerce and legal framework for e-
commerce
11 Case studies and assignments 4 10 2,3

Note :

• Two case studies and two assignments need also be covered.

• The syllabus is expected to be completed within approx 40 sessions of 90
minutes each. Session-wise suggested contents are enclosed
• Many topics will have to be covered at a broad level only.
• Role of IS auditor and relation of each topic to ISA controls and review should
be part of all lectures. Emphasis should be on Audit , security, control, review
and documentation aspects and usage of relevant standards as relevant to all
the IT facets.

References :

1. Names of ISA related material is given. For all other IT related topics, e.g. EIT
, SSAD , DBMS , Network etc various standard books are available in the
market and also recommended by the University.
2. “EDP Auditing Conceptual Foundations And Practices” by Ron Weber –
McGraw-Hill publication
3. Latest CISA review manual by ISACA , USA – This may be procured by
individual institutes and made available to students on library basis
4. IS audit standards and control objectives of ISAXA which are non-copyrighted
and relevant , refer www.isaca.org
5. IS control journals from ISACA
 Page no:94

BME1-Collaborative Management

Objective : To learn planning, strategic management, social responsibilities and

collaborations.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Significance of Planning : Types, Needs,
Requisites, Corporate Planning, System
approach, Role of the Planner, Corporate 5 20
Planning and Budgeting

2 Strategic Management : An introduction,

Concept and characteristics of strategic
management, stakeholders in business,
Strategy formulation ? Analysis of
Environmental opportunities and threats,
formation of organizational vision, mission
and objectives, Strategic Analysis and choice
? Corporate Portfolio analysis, SWOT
15 40
analysis and GAP analysis, Porter’s 5 forces
model of competition, Mc Kinsey’s 7s
framework, GE 9 cell model, Distinctive
competitiveness, Selection of matrix Design
of strategic business units, Strategy
Implementation, Resource allocation,
Strategy Evaluation

3 Social Responsibilities : Scope, Contents,

Cooperation and Society, Consumers,
Cooperation and Democracy and
Government. Social responsibility Vs.
4 15
Profitability and Productivity,
Professionalism as means of Social
Behaviour

4 Means of Collaboration : Merger and

Acquisition, Joint Ventures, Strategic
Alliances, Lease Financing, Venture Capital, 8 25
Outsourcing
 Page no:95

Reference
1. Business policy by A. Kazmi
2. Exploring corporate Strategy by Johnson G.
3. Business policy and Strategic management by Nair
4. Business policy and Strategic management by Ghosh
5. Lease Financing in India by Naidu
6. Lease Financing theory and practice by Brahmaiah
7. Financial Management by Khan and Jain
8. Financial Management by Prasanna Chandra
 Page no:96

BME1 – Decision Support Systems

Objective : To learn DSS, DSS Tools, DSS implementation and impacts and
Enterprise DSS.

Nos. of Refer-
Sr.
Chapter Details Sessio % ence
No.
n Books
1 Decision Support Systems-An Overview
1.1 Decision Support Systems (DSS) Concept
1.2 DSS : Deterministic Systems
1.3 Artificial Intelligence 5 10 1,2
1.4 Knowledge Based Expert Systems
1.5 MIS and Role of DSS

2 Data warehouse , Access , Analysis ,

Mining and Visualization for DSS
2.1 Data warehousing , access ,analysis and
visualization
2.2 Data collection problems and quality
2.3 Internet and commercial database service
2.4 Database Mgt System for DSS
10 25 1,2
2.5 Database organization structure for DSS
2.6 Data warehousing
2.7 OLAP
2.8 Data mining
2.9 Data Visualization
2.10 GIS and virtual reality
2.11 Business Intelligence
3 DSS Development
3.1 Introduction to DSS development
3.2 Traditional system development life cycle 8 10 1,2
3.3 Alternate development methodologies
3.4 Prototyping :DSS Methodology
4 Tools for DSS development
4.1 DSS Technology levels and tools
4.2 DSS development platform
4.3 4.3 DSS development tools selection
4.4 Team – developed DSS 10 25 1,2
4.5 End user Developed DSS
4.6 Development of DSS : Putting system
together
4.7 DSS future
5 Enterprise Decision Support System
5.1 Enterprise system : Concept and definition 5 25 1,2
5.2 Evolution of executive and enterprise
 Page no:97

information system
5.3 Characteristics and capabilities of ESS
5.4 Comparing and integrating EIS and DSS
5.5 EIS , data access, data warehousing,
OLAP , multidimensional analysis,
presentation
5.6 Including soft information in enterprise
systems
5.7 Organizational DSS
5.7 Supply and value chain and decision
support
5.9 Computerized systems – MRP , ERP ,
SCM
5.10 Frontline DSS
5.11 Future of DSS and EIS
6 Implementation , integration and impacts
6.1 Implementation : an overview
6.2 The major issues of implementation
6.3 Implementation strategies
6.4 System Integration: What and Why?
6.5 Generic models of MSS integration 5 15 1,2
6.6 Models of ES and DSS integration
6.7 Integration of EIS , DSS and ES
6.8 Intelligent DSS
6.9 Intelligent modeling
6.10 Examples of integrated systems

References :

1. Decision Support Systems and Intelligent systems by Efrain Turbon

2. Management Information Systems by W S Jawadekar
 Page no:98

BME1-Enterprise Resource management

Objective : To learn ERP systems its structure, modules, benefits, implementation
and post implementation issues thru real-life cases.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Enterprise Resource Planning
Introduction
What Is ERP?
4 10 1
Need of ERP.
Advantage of ERP
Growth of ERP
2 ERP and related technologies
Business Process Re-Engineering (BPR)
Management Information System (MIS)
Decision Support System (DSS)
Executive Support System (ESS) 20 35 2
Data Warehousing, Data Mining
On-Line Analytical Processing (OLAP)
Supply Chain Management
Customer Relationship Management
3 ERP Modules and Vendors
Finance
Production Planning, Control and Management
Sales and Distribution
6 20 2
Human Resource Management
Inventory Control System
Quality Management
ERP market
4 ERP Implementation Life Cycle
Evaluation and selection of ERP package
Project planning, Implementation,
5 15 3
Team Training and Testing
End User Training and Going Live
Post Evaluation and Maintenance
5 ERP Case Studies
Post Implementation review of ERP packages
5 20 3
in manufacturing, Services and Others
Organizations

Reference:
1. Enterprise Resource Planning Alexis Leon
2. ERP Ware: ERP Implementation Framework
V.K. Garg &N.K. Venkita Krishnan
3. ERP Concepts & Planning V.K. Garg &N.K. Venkita Krishnan
 Page no:99

IT 41L Java Programming Lab

Objective : This lab work will provide hands on practice to student to enhance their
Java Programming Skills.

Assignments on Java concepts such as Interfaces, Packages, Exception Handling,

Applet, multithreading, Abstract Windows Toolkit, Java Input Output, Networking,
JDBC, RMI ,Java Beans can be included.

IT 42L Case Tools Laboratory

Objective : To make student accustom with various automated tools used for
Software Design and Development, Testing, Project Management etc.

1. Use of diagramming tools for system analysis

Preparing Data Flow Diagrams & Entity Relationship Diagrams
2. Use of Tools
To design User Interfaces
Report generation
(Using VB /Oracle Developer)
3. MS – project
Its use in project scheduling
4. Use of any Automated Testing Tools
5. Win Runner
a) Record Context Sensitive
b)Record Analog
c)Database check point
d)Bit map Check Point
e) Synchronization point
6. S/W Configuration Management Tools
a) Source Code Control System (SCCS)
b) make in UNIX

Note: Student has to check there own developed software through win
runner
 Page no:100

Semester V
IT51 -Human Computer Interface

Objective : To learn various aspects and design consideration and practices used
in modern systems while developing a application interface between user (Human)
and Computer.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction
Human factors of interactive software, goods
of system engineering, user interface design, 3 10 3
motivation human factors in design.

2 Principles and Guidelines

Usability paradigms, object action interface
principles and rules, guidelines for data entry 4 10 3
and display

3 Design Process
Managing design process, design
methodologies, participatory design. Usability
5 15 1,4
and tests, Acceptability tests, Software tools,
specification methods

4 Dialog Notation Design

Visual thinking and icons, direct manipulation
programming, virtual; environments, item
5 15 1,4
presentation sequence, layout, form fill-in
dialog boxes

5 Implementation Support
Individual window design, multiple window
design, coordination, image browsing,
command organization, command menus, 5 15 2
natural languages in compiling, window
manages and user interfaces

6 Interactive Device
Keyboards, Speech recognition, image & video
2 5 1
displays, Response time and Display Rate
 Page no:101

7 Documentation
Presentation styles, balancing function, error
interactions handling, errors, printed manuals, 3 10 2,3
online facilities

8 Computer Supported Co-operation

Goals of Co-operation, asynchronous
interactions, synchronous distributed, 2 5 2
application to education, and social uses

9 Information search and Visualization

Database query and phase search in
documents, multimedia document searches,
information visualization, advanced filtering,
5 15 1,3
hypertext and hypermedia, users and their
tasks, object action interface model for website
design

References
1. Designing the user interface
Ben shnelderman, Pearson Education Asia.
3. Human Computer interaction, 2/e
Alan J Dix, Janet E. Finlay, G.D. Abowd and Rusell Beale,Prentice Hall.
4. Elements of User interface design
Theo Mandel, JW and Son.
5. Essential Guide To User Interface Design
Willbert Galitz, JW.
 Page no:102

BM51- Software Project Management

Objective : To lean process of software projects management, estimations, use of

project management tools, configuration management, quality and testing and
software teams.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1. Project Management Framework
1.1 Overview of project Management
1.2 Project Organization
1.3 Planning a s/w project
1.4 Project management life cycle
6 20 2,3,6
1.5 Risk management
1.5.1 Identification of Risks
1.5.2 Risk Analysis
1.5.3 Risk Planning & Monitoring

2 S/w Project Estimation

2.1 Project Estimation
2.2 Different methods of estimation
(COCOMO model, Delphi cost estimation 6 20 2,3,4
etc.)
2.4 Function point analysis

3. Project Management Tools & Techniques

3.1 PERT & Gantt Charts
3 10 6
3.2 Introduction to Microsoft Project

4. Software Quality Management & Testing

4.1 Quality Assurance & Standards
4.2 Quality Planning
4.3 Quality control
4.4 Role of testing in Software 5 15 5,6
development
4.5 Testing Procedure
4.6 Defect Management

5. Configuration Management(CM)
5.1 CM planning
5.2 Change Management
5.3. Version and Release Management 5 15 2, 3,4,5
5.4 Configuration Management Tools
 Page no:103

6. S/W Team Management

6.1 Characteristics of Performance
management
6.2 High performance Directive and
collaborative styles
3 10 4
6.3 Team Structure
6.4 Team Communication
6.5 Managing customer expectations
6.6 Group Behavior

7. Role of User in Projects

7.1 User role in project management
7.2 User role in various stages of S/W
2 10 4
Development
7.3 User role in System implementation

Reference:

1. Software Project management Edwin Bennatan

2. Software Engineering Roger S. Pressman
3. Software Engineering concepts Richard Fairley
4. Software Project Management S.A. Kelkar
5. Software Engineering IAN Sommerville
6. System Analysis and Design Methods Whitten, Bentley and Dittman
 Page no:104

IT 52 – Emerging Trends In Information Technology

Objective : To make aware student the changes in technologies, applications and

systems around us.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 E-Commerce
Model of E-Commerce, Application with
respect to models, BPR & E-Commerce,
Creation of E-Commerce sites (ethics): 6
com/edu/org sites, Introduction to ERP
Packages

2 CRM
Sales, Marketing and Service Management,
What is BPO/BCP, Why it is required?
Guidelines, Merits/De-Merits, Call Center –
4
brief perspective technology wise, Functioning,
Ethics, Disaster Recovery Management, Case
Study

3 E-Banking
Transactions : Inter Banking, Intra Banking,
Electronic Payments, (Payment – Gateway
Example)
Securities in E-banking (SSL, Digital
5
Signatures – Examples)
Services Provided : ATM, Smart Card
ECS(Electronic Clearing System)
e.g. Telephone, Electricity Bills

4 Content Management And Disseminations

E-learning – Models WBT, CBT, Virtual
Campus, LMS & LCMS, Video Conferencing,
Chatting Bulleting, Building Online Community, 3
Asynchronous/ Synchronous Learning, Case
Study

5 E – Logistics
Logistics & Supplier Chain Management,
Warehousing Management, Transportation/
3
Distribution Management
 Page no:105

6 E – Governance & E – Agriculture

E –Governance Models :
(G2B,G2C,C2G,G2G), Challenges to E –
Governance, Strategies and tactics for
implementation of E – Governance, Types of
Agriculture information (Soil, Water, Seeds, 6
Market rate) & Technique dissemination ,
Future trade marketing, Corp Management,
Query redresses System, (Information Kiosk,
IVR etc), Case Study

7 Knowledge management
What is KM? (Components and Type of
Knowledge), Knowledge Building Models, KM
3
Cycle & KM architecture, KM tools, KM
approaches

8 GIS / GPS
What is GIS? Nature of Geographic data,
Spatial Objects & Data Models, Getting map
on Computers, GIS standards & 3
Standardization Process of GIS development,
Implementation and Deployment phases

9 Biometric Technologies
RFID, Retina Scanning, Facial Reorganization,
Finger Print scanning, hand geometry , DNA
3
(Working principles) Application area :Case
Study

10 Embedded Systems
Features and Type of Embedded Systems,
Components of Embedded System, 3
Application of Embedded System, Palm
Devices

References :

1. Management Information System Jawadekar

2. Management Information System Laudon & Laudon
3. E – Commerce Milind Oka
4. E – Commerce C.V.S. Murty
5. Fire Wall and Internet Security William Cheswick, Stevens, Aviel Rubin
6. The Essential Guide to Knowledge management Ambrit Tiwana
7. The GIS Book George B. Karte.
8. Internet (Use of Search Engines Google & yahoo etc)
 Page no:106

IT 54- Application Development Technologies

Objective : To teach student application development technology currently

available viz. .NET, JAVA etc.

GUIDELINES FOR SUBJECT :

A. Study of Application framework

Traditional Applications
Business Applications
Web Applications
B. Application Development components
Form
Reports
Menus
Reusable components – COM / DCOM / Interface , packages and
assemblies
C. Application Deployment strategies
Run time environments – JUM , VBRUN , Tomcat / strut / Ant
Application packaging – Instashield , Windows Installer , Rpmbuild etc

Various application development environment such as

1. Visual Studio . Net
2. Oracle Application Server , HTMLDB
3. Strut
4. NetBeans
5. PowerBuilder
Can be used. The faculty / institutes can decide the suitable development
environment.
 Page no:107

ITE1 – IT Elective
Objective : To provide additional IT skills to student by offering various electives viz.
Cyber Law and Security, Programming Language paradigms, Advanced Unix,
Mobile computing, Distributed Databases. Student will choose subject of his choice
and interest.
IE1-Programming Language Paradigms

Objective : To lean programming languages structures, components, syntaxes.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Language Design Issue
1.1 Short History
1.1.1 Development of early languages
1.1.2 Evolution of software architecture
1.2 Role of Programming languages
1.2.1 Attributes of language 5 8 A
1.2.2 Language paradigms
1.2.3 Language standardization
1.3 Programming Environment
1.3.1 Effects on language design
1.3.2 Environment framework
2 Impact of machine architecture Operation
of Computer
2.1.1 Computer Hardware
3 6 A
2.1.2 Firmware Computers
2.1.3 Translator and Virtual Machines

3 Virtual computers & Binding times

3.1 Language Implementation
3.2 Hierarchies of virtual machines
3.3 Binding & Binding times Language
Translation Issue
4 8 A
3.4General syntactic Criteria
3.4 Syntactic Element of language, Stages in
translation
3.5 Analysis of source program
3.5 Synthesis of object program
4 Elementary Data Types
4.1 Properties of types and Object
(4.1.1 to 4.1.5)
6 10 A
4.2 Scalar data types (4.2.1 to 4.2.4)
4.3. Composite data types (4.3.1 to 4.3.2)
 Page no:108

5 Sequence Control
5.1 Implicit & Explicit Sequence control
5.2 Sequencing with Arithmetic Expression
5.2.1 Tree structure representation
5.2.2 Execution time representation 4 10 A
5.3 Sequence control between statements
5.3.1 Basic statements
5.3.2 Structured sequence control

6 Subprogram Control
6.1 Subprogram Sequence Control
6.1.1 Simple call return subprograms
6.1.2 Recursive sub program
6.1.3 Examples in C & C++
6.2 Attributes Of Data Control
6.2.1 Name & referencing environments
6.2.2 Static and dynamic scope
6.2.3 Block structure
6 10 A
6.2.4 Local data & local referencing Env.
6.3 Parameter Transmission
6.3.1 Actual and Formal Parameters
Methods for Transmitting
Parameters
6.4 Explicit Common Environments
6.4.1 Dynamic Scope
6.4.2 State Scope and Block Structure

7 Storage Management
7.1 Element requiring storage
7.2 Programmer and system controlled
6 10 A
storage
7.3 Static storage management
7.4 Heap storage management

8 Language Summaries
8.1 Language summaries of C++ & JAVA 6 8 A

References

1. Programming Languages Pearson Education Publications

Terrence W. Pratt
 Page no:109

ITE1- Advanced Unix

Objective : To learn Unix Operating system calls and processes and understand
them thru small programs.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction to UNIX
Evolution of Unix, Features, System structure, 3
1,2
File System

2 File I/O
System calls for file I/O, File Sharing, Concept 3
1,2
of File descriptor duplication, File Control

3 Files and Directories

File status, File types, Permission, ownership
4
and related System call. File system, Links, 1,2
File times Directory related functions

4 Standard I/O Library

Streams, Buffering, open, read & write on
4 1,2
streams, Binary I/O, Formatted I/O Temporary
Files
5 Environment of Unix Process
Process invocation and termination,
3
Environment variables & List Memory 1,2
Layout of C program & memory management
routines
6 Process control
Process identifiers, system calls related to
5
Multitasking, Race condition Zombie 1,2
& Orphan process, system

7 Process relationship
3
Sessions, Controlling Terminal, Job Control 1,2
Sharing data among parent & Child using Files
8 Signals
Signal Concepts, Signal handling, Important 3 1,2
signals: kill, raise, alarm, pause, and abort
9 Advanced I/O
Record Locking , Streams, I/O Multiplexing, 4
1,2
Memory Mapped I/O, various Read and write
 Page no:110

10 Inter Process Communication

Pipes, FIFO, System V IPC (Message Queue,
5 1,2
Semaphore, Shared Memory)

References
1. Advanced Programming in the UNIX environment W.R.Stevens
2. The C Odyssey UNIX Meeta Gandhi
 Page no:111

ITE1 - Mobile Computing

Objective : To introduce network, system, techniques and applications in mobile

computing.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction
Cellular networks, wireless LANs, application
1 1
adaption administrative

2 Cellular Overview
Cellular concept, location management,
2 1
handoffs

3 Wireless LANs overview

Mac issues, mobile IP, ad-hoc networks, TCP
4 1
issues

4 Applications Overview
Wireless applications, disconnected
3 1
operations, data bcasting, mobile agents

5 GSM
Air-interface, channel structure, timing,
4 2
architecture

6 WAP
Architecture, protocol stack, application
3 3
environment, application demo

7 TCP
Asymmetric links, wireless errors, handoffs,
4 4
i-tcp, snoop, link rxmit, m-top

8 Ad-hoc Networks
Mac, routing, transport 3 4

9 Routing
Virtual backbone, Kelpi, MobileIP 3 4

10 Sensor Networks
SPIN, distributed computation 1 4
 Page no:112

11 Data Broadcasting
3 2
Push-pull, consistency
12 Mobile agents
Design, applications frameworks: Aglets etc.
5 2
Ajanta

13 Location Management
HLR-VLR, hierarchical
1 2
File systems: Bayou

14 Access Technologies
Blue Tooth, GPRS, 802.11, CDMA 3 3

15 7.5 Q0s in Wireless 1 -

Reference
1. Mobile Communications J. Schiller, Addition Wesley Publication
2. GSM System Engineering A.Mehrotra, Addition Wesley Publication
3. Understanding WAP M. Heijden, M. Taylor, Artech House Publication
4. Mobile IP Charles Perkins, Addition Wesley Publication
5. Ad-hoc Networks Charles Perkins, Addition Wesley Publication
 Page no:113

ITE1-Distributed Database Management System

Objective : To understand distributed databases, data fragmentation, data sites and
other techniques used.
Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1 Introduction
Distributed data processing, What is a DDBMS,
Advantages and disadvantages of DDBMS, 3 8 3
Problem areas, Overview of database and
computer network concepts
2 Distributed database Management System
Architecture
3 8 3
Transparencies in a distributed DBMS, Distributed
DBMS architecture Global directory issues
3 Distributed Database Design
Alternative design strategies, Distributed design 3 8 1,3
issues, Fragmentation, Data allocation
4 Query Processing Issues
Objectives of query processing, Characterization of
query processors, Layers of query processing, 3 8 1,3
Query decomposition, Localization of distributed
data
5 Optimizing Distributed Queries
Factors governing query optimization, Centralized
query optimization, Ordering of fragment queries, 3 8 3
Distributed query optimization algorithms

6 Distributed Object Management

Object model features, Fundamental object
management issues, DOM architectures, Object
5 12 2,4,5
caching, Object clustering, Object migration,
Distributed object base systems

7 Query Processing In Distributed Object base

Systems
Problems in accessing distributed objects,
3 8 4,5
Distributed object assembly problem, Strategies for
distributed object assembly

8 Transaction Management
The transaction concept, Goals of transaction
management, Characteristics of transactions, 3 8 3
Taxonomy of transaction models
 Page no:114

9 Concurrency Control
Concurrency control in centralized database
systems, Concurrency control in DDBs,
3 8 3
Distributed concurrency control algorithms,
Deadlock management

10 Reliability
Reliability issues in DDBs, Types of failures,
Reliability techniques Commit protocols, 3 8 5
Recovery protocols

11 Transaction Management In Distributed

Objectbase Systems
Additional demands of objectbase transactions,
Transaction model extensions and alternatives, 3 8 3
Classification of correctness criteria, Survey of
objectbase transaction models

12 Other Topic
Mobile database systems introduction/concept.
3 8 4,5

Note

While teaching the subject and for evaluation the emphasis should be only on
making the concepts clear as they do not have any practical for the paper

Reference Books:
1. M.T. Özsu and P. Valduriez. - Prentice-Hall
Principles of Distributed Database Systems.
2. M.T. Özsu, U. Dayal and P. Valduriez (editors)
Distributed Object Management - Morgan-Kaufmann.
3. S. Ceri and G. Pelagatti - McGraw Hill Book Company
Distributed Databases Principles and Systems
4. A. Dogac, M.T. Özsu, A. Billiris, and T. Sellis (editors) - Springer-Verlag
Advances in Object-Oriented Database Systems..
5. W. Kim (editor).
Modern Database Systems - The Object Model, Interoperability, and Beyond.
ACM Press.
 Page no:115

IT E1 : Cyber Law and IT Security

Objective : To learn IT security – threats, detection and prevention and Cyber

Laws and provisions.

Sr. Nos. of Reference

Chapter Details %
No Session Books
1 Object and Scope of the IT Act
1.1 Genesis
4 10 1,3
1.2 Object
1.3 Scope of the Act
2 Encryption
2.1 Symmetric Cryptography
2.2 Asymmetric Cryptography 4 10 1,2
2.3 RSA Algorithm
2.4 Public Key Encryption
3 Digital Signature
3.1 Technology behind Digital Signature
3.2 Creating a Digital Signature
8 20 2,3,5,6
3.3 Verifying a Digital Signature
3.4 Digital Signature and PKI
3.5 Digital Signature and the Law
4 E-Governance and IT Act 2000
4.1 Legal recognition of electronic records
4.2 Legal recognition of digital signature
3 10 1,2
4.3 Use of electronic records and digital
signatures in Government and its
agencies
5 Certifying Authorities
5.1 Need of Certifying Authority and Power
5.2 Appointment, function of Controller
5.3 Who can be a Certifying Authority? 4 10 1,2,3,6
5.4 Digital Signature Certifications
5.5 Generation, Suspension and Revocation
Of Digital Signature Certificate
6 Domain Name Disputes and Trademark Law
6.1 Concept of Domain Names
6.2 New Concepts in Trademark
Jurisprudence 4 10 1,2,4,5
6.3 Cyber squatting, Reverse Hijacking,
Meta tags, Framing, Spamming,
6.4 Jurisdiction in Trademark Dispute
7 Cyber Regulations Appellate Tribunal
7.1 Establishment & Composition Of 4 10 1,2,5
Appellate Tribunal
 Page no:116

7.2 Powers of Adjudicating officer to

Award Compensation
7.3 Powers of Adjudicating officer to
Impose Penalty
8 The Cyber Crimes (S-65 to S-74)
8.1 Tampering with Computer Source
Documents(S-65)
8.2 Hacking with Computer System(S-66)
8.3 Publishing of Information Which is
8 20 1,2,4,5
Obscene in Electronic Form(s-67) 8.4
Offences : Breanch of Confidentiality
& Privacy (S-72)
8.5 Offences : Related to Digital Signature
Certificate(S-73 & S-74)

Reference:

1) Cyber Law in India by Farooq Ahmad – Pioneer Books

2) Information Technology Law and Practice by
Vakul Sharma – Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd.
3) The Indian Cyber Law by Suresh T Vishwanathan –
Bharat Law house New Delhi.
4) Hand book of Cyber & E-commerce Laws by P.M. Bakshi & R.K.Suri –
Bharat Law house New Delhi.
5) Guide to Cyber Laws by Rodney D. Ryder –
Wadhwa and Company Nagpur.
6) The Information Technology Act,2000 – Bare Act –
Professional Book Publishers – New Delhi.
 Page no:117

IT55 - Advanced Internet Technology

Objective : To provide extension to web development skills acquired in 3rd

semester, CGI-Perl, Servlets, JSP and PHP is introduced for student to enhance
their skills.

Refer-
Sr. Nos. of
Chapter Details % ence
No. Session
Books
1. E-Commerce
1.1 Introduction
E-commerce as business need, types,
advantages, disadvantages,
E-commerce Architecture,
1.2 Internet Payment Systems
Characteristics
4C payment methods
SET protocol for Credit card payment 6 1
E-Cash, E-check
Overview of Smart Card
20
1.3 E-commerce security
Need of security
Encryption: Public, Private & Hybrid
Digital signature
Authentication

2 Internet Basics
2.1 Overview of Internet, history, web system
architecture, Uniform Resource Locator
3 1
2.2 HTTP protocol basics, HTTP request &
response, Cookies Basics

3 PERL & CGI

3.1 CGI architecture
3.2 Intro PERL with Features
3.3 Variable & operators
3.4 Control statements
3.5 Working with Strings & arrays
3.6 File Handling
6 15 2,3,4
3.7 Pattern matching & formatting
3.8 Creating & using subroutines
3.9 Using PERL for CGI scripting
Note: Apache Http server is used at server
side
 Page no:118

4 Servlets
4.1 Introduction
Servlet vs CGI
Servlet API Overview
Servlet Life Cycle
4.2 Coding
Writing & running simple servlet
Generic servlet, HTTPServlet
6 15 3, 5,6
ServletConfig, ServletContest
Writing servlet to handle Get & Post
methods, reading use request data
Session tracking in servlets,
Servlets & JDBC.
Writing threadsafe servlet
Note: Apache HTTP server is used at server
side.
5 JSP
Why JSP?
JSP Directives
Writing simple JSP page
Scripting Elements
Default Objects in JSP
JSP Actions
7 20 7,8,9
Managing Sessions using JSP
JSP with beans
JSP & Databases
Error Handling in JSP
Introduction to custom tag
Note: Apache HTTP server is used at server
side.
6 PHP
Obtaining, Installing & Configuring PHP
6.1 Introduction
PHP & web server Architecture Model
Overview of PHP Capabilities
PHP HTML embedding tags & syntax,
Simple script examples
PHP & HTTP Environment variables 3, 10,
12 30
6.2 PHP Language Core 11, 12
Variables, constants, data types
PHP: operators, flow control & loops
Arrays, string, functions
Include & require statements
Simple File & Directory access operations
Error handling
Processing HTML form using GET, POST,
 Page no:119

SESSION, COOKIE variables

Sending E-mail
Intro. Of Object-oriented PHP
6.3 Database Operations with PHP
Built in functions
Connecting to My-SQL (or any other
database)
Selecting a db, building & Sending Query,
retrieving, updating & inserting data
Note: Apache HTTP server is used at server
side.

References:
1. E-Commerce Fundamentals & Application Wiley publications
2. Teach Yourself PERL in 21 days Pearson Education.
3. Programming the World Wide Web Robert W. Sebesta
4. Web enabled commercial application development
using HTML, DHTML, JavaScript, PERL-CGI Ivan Bayross.
5. Inside Servlets Dustine R. Callway
6. Developing Java Servlets James Goodwill
7. Professional JSP Wrox press
8. Complete reference JSP
9. Java Server Programming Vol-I Wrox press.
10. Beginning PHP5
11. Complete Ref. PHP
12. Beginning PHP, Apache, MySql web development.
 Page no:120

IT51P : Mini Project (Using AIT and HCI)

Objective : The objective of this mini project is to gear up student for preparation of
final project in Semester-VI.

The objective of this mini project is to gear up student for preparation of final project
in Semester-VI. Student will select individually Commercial or Technical project
based on Application Development Technologies learnt in Semester IV. Each
student will have to prepare proper documentation consisting of SRS, Modeling
Techniques, Development Strategies and Implementation and Testing Strategies.
Student may use any Design Methodologies such as SSAD, OOAD and UML etc.
This is a documentation project only. The project work will be presented by student
using Power Point Presentation Tool to the panel of internal teachers appointed by
the Director of the concerned Institute/College. The Institute may appoint external
expert from industry or academics if it feels so. The students will be assessed
internally by such panel for this project.

IT52L – Application Development Technologies Lab

Objective : To provide hands on practice of technologies learnt in ADT course.

Assignments on the concepts like PERL – CGI, ASP, JSP, PHP should be designed
for the AIT Lab.
 Page no:121

Semester VI
General Instruction Regarding Preparation Of Project Report
For MCA-III SEM-VI

TYPING
(a) The typing shall be standard 12 pts in double spaced using black ink only
(b) Margins must be Left 2 inches Right 1.5 inches
Top 2 inches Bottom 1.5 inches
(c) Paper A4 size Bond Paper
COPIES
Two hard-bound copies ( Black Rexine with Golden Embossing as per format
displayed herewith ) One original and one clean Xerox Copy.

FORMAT FOR TITLE PAGE AND FOR EMBOSSING

PROJECT REPORT
ON

NAME OF THE SYSTEM

NAME OF THE COMPANY

BY
NAME OF STUDENT

UNIVERSITY OF PUNE
MASTER IN COMPUTER APPLICATION
INSTITUTE………..
PUNE-4110..
2008-2009

Project Report should be submitted in following format for Commercial Application Projects
viz. Payroll, Sales, Purchase, Inventory, Book Shop, Examination system etc.

The Guidelines regarding the documentation and scope of project are mentioned
here below:
 Page no:122

MCA-III SEM-VI ( COMMERCIAL SYSTEM PROJECTS )

Where VB, Access, Oracle, ASP and Java is used.
2 Blank Pages at beginning
Title Page
Certificate from Company
Certificate from Guide
Acknowledgement
Index with printed Page Numbers
CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION
1.1 Company Profile
1.2 Existing System and Need for System
1.3 Scope of Work
1.4 Operating Environment – Hardware and Software
CHAPTER 2 : PROPOSED SYSTEM
2.1 Proposed System
2.2 Objectives of System
2.3 User Requirements
CHAPTER 3 : ANALYSIS & DESIGN
3.1 Data Flow Diagram (DFD)
3.2 Functional Decomposition Diagram (FDD)
3.3 Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD)
3.4 Data Dictionary
3.5 Table Design
3.6 Code Design
3.7 Menu Tree
3.8 Menu Screens
3.9 Input Screens
3.10 Report Formats
3.11 Test Procedures and Implementation
CHAPTER 4 : USER MANUAL
4.1 User Manual
4.2 Operations Manual / Menu Explanation
4.3 Forms and Report Specifications
Drawbacks and Limitations
Proposed Enhancements
Conclusions
Bibliography
ANNEXURES :
ANNEXURE 1 : INPUT FORMS WITH DATA
Project report should be submitted in following format for project using OOAD, Embeded
System, WAP and other technologies and Web Deployed Systems where C, C++, J2EE,
.NET, OOAD and JAVA, SDK’s, API’s are used.

ANNEXURE 2 : OUTPUT REPORTS WITH DATA

ANNEXURE 3 : SAMPLE CODE
2 Blank Pages at the end.
 Page no:123

MCA-III SEM VI *** TECHNICAL PROJECTS ******

2 Blank Pages at beginning
Title Page
Certificate from Company
Certificate from Guide
Acknowledgement
Index with printed Page Numbers
CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION
1.1 Company Profile
1.2 Existing System and Need for System
1.3 Scope of Work
1.4 Operating Environment – Hardware and Software
1.5 Detail Description of Technology Used
CHAPTER 2 : PROPOSED SYSTEM
2.1 Proposed System
2.2 Objectives of System
2.3 User Requirements
CHAPTER 3 : ANALYSIS & DESIGN
3.1 Object Diagram
3.2 Class Diagram
3.3 Use Case Diagrams
3.4 Module Hierarchy Diagram
3.5 Component Diagram
3.6 Deployment Diagram ( in case of Web Deployment )
3.7 Module Specifications
3.8 Interface Diagram ( in case of WAP and Embedded Systems )
3.9 Web Site Map Diagram ( in case of Web Site )
3.10 User Interface Design ( Screens etc. )
3.11 Table specifications ( in case back end is a database )
3.12 Test Procedures and Implementation
CHAPTER 4 : USER MANUAL
4.1 User Manual
4.2 Operations Manual / Menu Explanation
4.3 Program Specifications / Flow Charts
Drawbacks and Limitations
Proposed Enhancements
Conclusions
Bibliography
ANNEXURES :
ANNEXURE 1 : USER INTERFACE SCREENS
ANNEXURE 2 : OUTPUT REPORTS WITH DATA ( if any )
ANNEXURE 3 : SAMPLE PROGRAM CODE ( which will prove sufficient
development is done by the student )

2 Blank Pages at the end.