2.1.1.1.

LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1.1.2. Students tend to use software that mitigates their problem with
the advent of innovation and the rise of Internet users. Before
that, they had to go to the office to discuss the issues and find a
free time table for disputes on the board. Now you can use the
software to do all this. The system includes software for
Android. Program designed to solve the problems faced by
hamdard students in each semester.
2.1.1.3. 2.1. Project Analysis
2.1.1.4. When we evaluated this company, we created critical data that
helped us build a system technologically, if not better than at
least the standard with which we can compete in the market.
2.1.1.5. 2.1.1. Purpose of the project
2.1.1.6. The main objective of this project is to establish an effective
and efficient "Clash Free Time Table" for the Islamabad
Campus of Hamdard University. This system is designed to
eliminate the shortcomings of the current system and provide a
permanent solution to existing problems. By automating the
process, we are not only able to perform efficient and reliable
work, but we can also maintain a backup so that there is no
data loss.
2.1.1.7. 2.1.2. Existing Systems
2.1.1.8. The current manual system method for creating a time table
and removing conflicts from the course, time, and local set.
2.1.1.9. 1. It needs extra effort.
2.1.1.10. 2. More time to find a suitable solution to the time
management problem.
2.1.1.11. 3. You needed a lot of paper work.
2.1.1.12. 4. It's not easy to use.
2.1.1.13.

2.1.1.14. 2.1.3. Problems in existing systems

2.1.1.15. 1.Availability of the class.
2.1.1.16. 2. Significant information loss risk.
2.1.1.17. 3. Time management disorders.
2.1.1.18. 2.1.4. Proposed system
2.1.1.19. It provides better than the existing one with a friendly
graphical user interface. It provides adequate access to allow
users to easily update information and not only can we work
efficiently and safely, but we can also maintain a backup so
that no data is a loss.
2.1.1.20. 2.2. Studies of appropriate programming languages
2.1.1.21. ASP.Net 2.2.1.
2.1.1.22. ASP.NET is an open source designed to create web pages for
web development. Microsoft developed it to enable developers
to create web sites, web applications, and web services.
2.1.1.23. It was first released with version 1.0 of the. NET Framework in
January 2002 and is the successor to Microsoft's Active Server
Pages (ASP) technology. ASP.NET relies on the common
language runtime (CLR) to allow developers to write ASP.NET
code using both. Supported network language. The SOAP
ASP.NET extension framework enables ASP.NET components
to process SOAP messages. ASP.NET supports several Web
application programming models:
2.1.1.24. ASP.NET Web Forms: A framework for creating external
component form pages that process server-side user interface
events.
2.1.1.25. MVC ASP.NET: The model view controller enables you to use
design templates to create Web pages.
2.1.1.26. - ASP.NET Web Pages - A lightweight syntax for adding
directly to dynamic HTML markup and data access code.
2.1.1.27. - ASP.NET Web API - A framework in the .Net framework for
creating Web APIs.
2.1.1.28. ASP.NET Web Hooks- Implements the web link template for
subscribing to and publishing events over HTTP.
2.1.1.29. Signal R – A real-time communication framework between
client and server for two-way communication
2.1.1.30. Common uses of ASP.NET
When developing a website or app, there are many good reasons to use
ASP.NET. One of the most important advantages is the high speed, low cost
and huge language support. ASP.NET is integrated into a familiar Windows
Server environment that requires less configuration and configuration than
other separately installed and configured web development platforms. Asp.
The popularity of NET makes it easy to find qualified developers and online
resources. For example, websites and applications ASP.NET can be faster and
more efficient than websites built by PHP. ASP.NET applications are compiled,
which means that the code is converted to object code that runs later. This
build process takes very little time, but it only runs once. Code after
compilation. It can be run from a network platform very quickly and quickly.
Features of Asp.net
Some important features make ASP.NET practical
Directives
- User controls
- Custom controls
- Rendering techniques
- State management
Application
- Session status
Performance
 
2.1.1.31. User Interface
We know the Visual Studio interface and ask very well, it's big and a little
overwhelmed, but when you use it for the first time, we're dealing with it
because most IDEs are heavy. So taking this into account and discovering that
the Dream Weaver team and menu items are where we want to be
instantaneous and intuitive compared to their Visual Studio counterparts. In
addition, DW was created intentionally for web applications, while Visual
Studio was created for multipurpose IDE, which can be used with any
language and platform.
2.1.1.32. Project organization
Although both IDEs work differently to simplify project management and
organization, you must combine them into a single workspace if you want to
work on multiple projects in Visual Studio. You must choose the location in an
attempt to switch to a different workstation, after which Visual Studio restarts
and always seems busy. Adobe Dream Weaver, on the other hand, uses forms
to manage and organize code. Modules have their own grid build files, which
means you can indicate your own dependencies. As it sounds more natural in
comparison, but if you've been using Visual Studio for a while, it takes some
time to use it.
2.1.1.33. System Stability
ASP.NET is used as an integral part of Microsoft. NET Framework Vision to
create Web pages and Web technologies. As a member of. THE NET
Framework, ASP.NET is a very valuable tool for developers and developers to
create rich and dynamic Web sites and Web applications using compiled
languages such as VB and C. Not limited to scripting languages, ASP.NET
allows you to use. NET languages such as C, J, VB, and so on. This allows
developers to use Visual Studio, a development tool provided by Microsoft, to
create very interesting applications. ASP.NET is a fully server-side technology.
It relies on a common language runtime that can be used on any Windows
server to host powerful Web sites and ASP.NET technologies.
2.1.1.34. Drag and drop
You can add sizing handles to the DSL to allow users to drag elements from
other diagrams or parts of Visual Studio into the diagram. For events such as
double-clicking, you can also add handlers. Together, the drag-and-drop and
double-click handles are known as motion handles.
This topic describes drag-and-drop gestures that originate from other
diagrams. Consider defining a subclass of feature operations to move and
copy events within a single diagram. For more information, see Customizing
Copy Behavior. You can also customize the DSL definition.

2.1.2. Analysis model

2.1.2.1. SDLC Methods
This document plays an important role in Lifecycle Development (SDLC) as it describes the full
system requirement. It is designed for use by developers and will be critical during the testing
phase. Any future changes to the requirements will need to be subject to a formal approval
process for the change.
2.1.2.2. Spiral model
It was defined by Barry Bohm in his 1988 article, "A Spiral Model of Software Development and
Development". This model was not the first model to discuss iterative development, but it was
the first model to explain why iterative models exist.
The recurrences, as originally conceived, were generally 6 months to 2 years. Each stage starts
with a design goal and ends with the customer reviewing the progress so far. Analysis and
engineering efforts are carried out with an eye on the project's ultimate goal at every stage of the
project. You can generalize the phases of the spiral model as follows: the new system
requirements are defined in detail as much as possible. It usually includes interviews with all
external or internal users, as well as multiple users representing other aspects of the existing
system. An initial design for the new system was developed. The first prototype of the new
system is built from the original design. It is usually a scale-down system and provides an
estimate of the characteristics of the final product. A quadruple process develops the second
prototype:

1. Evaluation of the first prototype against its strengths, weaknesses and risks.
2. Defining the second requirements of the prototype.
3. The second prototype is designed and designed.
4. Build and test the second prototype.
The entire project can be terminated in the dependent option if the risk is considered too good.
Risk factors may include excessive development costs, misconceptions of operating costs, or any
other factor that may result in a decision made by an employee as a less than satisfactory end
product.
The existing prototype is evaluated in the same way as the previous prototype and, if necessary,
according to the quadruple process described above, another prototype is developed from it.
The previous steps will be passed until the employee is satisfied that the sophisticated prototype
is the final product. The final system is carefully evaluated and tested. To avoid massive failures
and reduce downtime, maintenance continues.
The following diagram shows how a spiral model acts like:
Figure 2.1: Spiral Model System
2.1.2. 2.1.2. System Study
2.1.3. In terms of flexibility of use, a graphical concept was developed with a graphic
concept in mind for the interface. GUIated at the top level are classified as follows:
2.1.4. - Administrative user interface
2.1.5. - Operational or common user interface
2.1.6. The administrative user interface focuses on consistent information that is
practical, part of organizational tasks, and requires appropriate data collection
authentication. The interface enables full data search capabilities, as well as
managing with all transactional states, such as data entry, data deletion, and data
updates. essential data and services, the operational or common user interface
assists system users in transactions. The operational user interface also helps
common users manage their information and helps common users manage their
information based on personalized flexibility.
2.1.7. Number of modules
2.1.8. After careful analysis, it is identified that the system has the following modules:
2.1.9. 1. The modules included are: Administration
2.1.10. 2. Users
2.1.11. 3. Personal information
2.1.12. 4. Lesson Time
2.1.13.
2.1.14. 2.1.2.1. Administration
2.1.15. To monitor the entire system, the administrator has authentication. He's got all the
privileges he can have. The administrator can register the user directly and delete
information about the registered user.
2.1.16. Users 2.1.2.2.
2.1.17. The TTMS administrator has the only one who defines the role he played in
creating the user for the administrator. The user has limited access to the system
provided only by the tTMS administrator
2.1.18. 2.1.2.3. Personal information
2.1.19. The TTMS administrator will have the personal record of all students and faculty
members who are currently studying and teaching at hamdard University's
Islamabad Campus.
2.1.20. 2.1.2.4. Class class of lesson time
2.1.21. The user class is associated with the class planning class. It consists of course-related
attributes, such as the room number. It has features that give the user the ability to
find a program for classrooms.
2.1.22. 2.2. System Requirements Specifications
2.1.23. 2.2.1. Hardware and software requirements:
2.1.24. Processor: 1GHz
2.1.25. RAM: 4GB
2.1.26. - Hard disk: 40 GB
2.1.27. - Peripheral devices
2.1.28. Software requirements:
2.1.29. Operating system: Windows XP
2.1.30. Developer Tool: Dreamweaver, Visual Studio
2.1.31. - Back end: SQL Server 2015
2.1.32.
2.1.33. 2.2.2. Required Computerization
2.1.34. We all know the importance of computerization. The world moves at the speed of
light and there is little time for everyone to run. A person always wants to get
information, and he/she performs a task (within a short period of time) with an
amount of efficiency and accuracy as well. The areas of application of
computerization were selected based on the following factors:
2.1.35.
2.1.36. - Minimize manual records stored in different locations. There will be more data
integrity.
2.1.37. Installing the display of the desired information very quickly by getting information
from users. Provide different statistical information to make decisions?
2.1.38. Reduce manual effort in repetitive work.
2.1.39. Updating and deleting large amounts of data will be easy. Functional features of the
model
2.1.40. As for the development of the project, the functionality is simple, the proposal aims
to save and keep individual employees.
2.1.41. 2.2.3. Inand and Exit
2.1.42. The main inputs and outputs and the functions of the system are as follows:
2.1.43. Contribution:
2.1.44. The administrator enters the user's email address and password to sign in. The user
will enter the login email ID and password. To track user information, the
administrator enters the user's email address or role.
2.1.45. exit:
2.1.46. The administrator can have their own home page. Users enter their home page. You
can store user-defined tasks in a centralized database. The administrator will
receive the sign-in information for a specific user.Process Model Used With
Justification
Contact control for data that uses a requirement
The following commands specify access control identifiers and are typically used for user
authentication and authorization (in parentheses, command codes are displayed).
USERNAME (USER)
The user's identity is what the server needs to access the file system. Typically, this
command will be the user's first command after a control connection has been established
(some servers may be required).
PASSWORD (PASS)
This command must immediately precede the username command and complete the user
identity for access control for certain sites. Because the password information is very
sensitive, it is usually appropriate to "mask" or delete the type.