Computer Science
Eric Channey
Professor Augustine Ikeji, sponsor
Online Restaurant Ordering System
The online restaurant ordering system is a system that consists of a Web site to receive user input, a processor behind the Web site to perform tasks requested by a user and a database used to store user and order information. The system works by allowing for a user to select items to add to the current order. Once the order is submitted, the system retrieves the user's information and allows the user to submit the order.
Session C - 12:15 p.m. - Room 330.
Colin Astley, Eric Channey and Jason Noble
Professor Krish Narayanan, sponsor
Online Load Management System
A Web-based system that allows customers and trucking/logistics companies to interact for the purpose of negotiating shipments that need to be shipped to and from one or more locations has been developed. The system serves the needs of a real client by replacing a predominantly paper-based process with an automated system that efficiently handles the creation, bidding, approval and management of shipments. This system seamlessly handles multiple-type shipment requests and biddings from third-party shippers.
Group 1 - 8:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. - Room 310A/B .
Bryan Edgar Smith
Professor Michael Zeiger, sponsor
Developing an Invoicing System and Finding a Niche in a Free-of-Charge, Web-Based Market
Most useful invoicing solutions involve fees that counterbalance the benefit of sparse use, and the usefulness of most free invoicing systems is mitigated by inflexibility, usability hindrances and unprofessional or aesthetically unappealing invoices. This project's goal was to create an appealing invoicing solution that overcomes these limitations. The largest factor of interest is understanding the market for free-of-charge, web-based applications. Metrics for evaluating viability, usefulness and revenue-generation are explored.
Group 2 - 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.- Room 310A/B .