These are the things that consultants will be looking at, and giving you feedback on, after you've submitted your project.
- Planning : Did you complete user stories and wireframes before you started writing code? Did you create a schedule for yourself to keep your project on track?
- Source Control : Did you use source control to keep track of changes in your project and make regular 'save points' for yourself?
- Technical Requirements : Does your project meet all the technical requirements outlined above? Does it run?
- Software Design/Problem Solving : How did you break up the functionality of your application? How did you solve the problems that you encountered along the way? Do the solutions you came up with make sense, from the perspective of industry best practices? How well can you defend the choices you've made?
- Code Clarity : Did you follow code style guidance and best practices covered in class, such as spacing and semantic naming? Did you comment your code as your s as we have in class?
- Creativity : Did you added a personal spin or creative element into your project submission? Is the finished product something of value to the end user, in addition to being functional (not just a login button and an index page)?
Your consultants will give you a total score on your project as an aggregate across all the categories:
| Score | Expectations |
|---|---|
| 0 | Does not meet expectations. |
| 1 | Meets expectactions, good job! |
| 2 | Exceeds expectations, you magnificent creature, you! |
This will serve as a helpful overall gauge of whether you met the project goals. But more important than your overall score is your feedback, particularly in individual categories - this will help you identify where to focus your efforts for future projects.