IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software Assignment Help

Faculty of Technology – Course work Specification 2021/22

IMAT5210 e-Commerce Software

Module name:	E-Commerce Software
Module code:	IMAT5210
Title of the Assignment:	eCommerce web application design and development
This coursework item is: (delete as appropriate)	Summative
This summative coursework will be marked anonymously IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software	No (marked during viva)
The learning outcomes that are assessed by this coursework are: Illustrate the design of eCommerce web application.  Construct an e-commerce application the demonstrates the interaction between a range of software components, such as HTML5, JavaScript, web services, and database.  Demonstrate the connection between e-commerce software design and development. IMAT5210 E-Commerce SoftwareIMAT5210 E-Commerce Software
This coursework is:	Individual
This coursework constitutes 100% to the overall module mark.
Date Set:	8 March 2022 at 00:01
Date & Time Due:	13 May 2022 at 12:00 noon
Your marked coursework and feedback will be available to you on: If for any reason this is not forthcoming by the due date your module leader will let you know why and when it can be expected. The Head of Studies punjabassignmenthelp.com should be informed of any issues relating to the return of marked coursework and feedback. Note that you should normally receive feedback on your coursework by no later than four working weeks after the formal hand-in date, provided that you met the submission deadline.IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software	Within 20 working days of the deadline, arranged through vivas.
When completed you are required to submit your coursework to: Blackboard VLE through an assignment submission portal as a .zip file. (see attached document)
Late submission of coursework policy: Late submissions will be processed in accordance with current University regulations which state: “the time period during which a student may submit a piece of work late without authorization and have the work capped at 40% [50% at PG level] if passed is 14 calendar days. Work submitted unauthorized more than 14 calendar days after the original submission date will receive a mark of 0%.  These regulations apply to a student’s first attempt at coursework. Work submitted late without authorization which constitutes reassessment of a previously failed piece of coursework will always receive a mark of 0%.”
Academic Offences and Bad Academic Practices: These include plagiarism, cheating, collusion, copying work and reuse of your own work, poor referencing or the passing off of somebody else’s ideas as your own. If you are in any doubt about what constitutes an academic offence or bad academic practice you must check with your tutor. Further information and details of how DSU can support you, if needed, is available at: www.hndassignmenthelp.comIMAT5210 E-Commerce Software IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software
Tasks to be undertaken: eCommerce platforms are usually web-enabled software that allows stakeholders such as businesses and consumers to exchange information and provide services that could result in buying and/or selling. Interactions among stakeholders could take the following dimensions: S/No Types of eCommerce Example 1 Business to Business (B2B)   Communication between amazon and FedEx regarding sales delivery. Usually internal to the business involved 2 Business to Consumer (B2C)   AirBnB.com 3 Consumer to Business to (C2B)   Amazon.com 4 Consumer to Consumer (C2C)   Gumtree.com Sub-task 1:  As an e-commerce software designer and developer, you have been asked to suggest an e-commerce software that could facilitate interaction between two or more stakeholders mentioned in table 1 (i.e. business and consumers). The interaction is expected to drive business or service interaction. What e-commerce web application would you suggest? How will the web application work? Highlight at least four functional requirements of the e-commerce web application.  IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software Sub-task 2: Develop a 6-slide PowerPoint document that summarizes the design of your proposed e-commerce software as follows: A title page that contains your P-number and the name of the e-Commerce web application designing Introduction that describes the e-commerce application, the purpose it will serve, its users, and technologies that will be used for creating the web applicational use-case diagram that describes how users interact with the e-commerce web application. Entity Relationship Diagram(s) that suggests how the database tables interact. The class diagram that reflects the association between the classes/objects of the e-commerce platformSwimlane diagram that shows the stepwise user/system actions and how the actions unfold. Submit the PowerPoint file to Turning.   Task B: Using Microsoft Visual Studio Integrated Development Environment (IDE), C# programming language, and SQL server database, develop a working artifact of your design in Task A. Please pay attention to the following: Ensure the web application demonstrate n-tier architecture. Show clear interaction with database and reflect efficient database design/structure. An example of interaction is data insert or update events. Reflect attributes of excellent coding technique, the program comes should be readable, efficient, extendable, unit-testable, and consistent. The artifact should be adaptable to a real-world situation. Show best practices such as error handling, user input validation, responsiveness using CSS/ JavaScript, and encryption of sensitive data. The program code should compile and run without syntax errors. First, create 2 minutes video that demonstrates the e-commerce software you developed.  Secondly, zip the solution folder into a file. Finally, Submit the video file and zipped folder to Turning.IMAT5210 E-Commerce Software
Deliverables to be submitted for assessment: Students will be required to submit the following for assessment: PowerPoint Slide (design)Zipped Source Code (development)2-3 minutes Video presentation (development)
How the work will be marked: See the appendix
Module leader/tutor name:
Contact details:

IMAT5210 Marking Sheet (e-Commerce Software)

eCommerce Application Design (30%)
Mark Grid/Weight	0-39%	40-49%	50-59%	60-69%	70-79%	80-89%	>90%
System description and requirements (10)	Presents insufficient for understanding the system design	Description and illustration are sufficient to understand the system.   There are alignments between the description and the diagrams   The diagrams have significant missing parts.	Portrays a clear description of the system.   There are clear alignments between the description and the diagrams    The diagrams have some missing parts	Fully describe the system.   There are very understandable alignments between the description and the diagrams   The diagrams very few missing parts	Succinctly describe the system with examples   There are very understandable alignments between the description and the diagrams   The diagrams were neatly developed with very few missing parts	Explain the system in a a way that is fully sufficient with examples   There are fully understandable alignments between the description and the diagrams   The diagrams were neatly developed with no missing part	Clearly describe the system in a skilled manner with examples   There are very understandable alignments between the description and the diagrams   The diagrams were neatly developed with no missing part
Development of use-case diagram (5)
Development of Entity Relationship Diagram (5)
Development of Sequence or Swimlane diagram (5)
Development of class diagram (5)
eCommerce Application Development (70%)
Mark Grid/Weight	0-39%	40-49%	50-59%	60-69%	70-79%	80-89%	>90%
Demonstrate N-tier Architecture (15)	No layered  design and arrangement of program files and folders	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, but not rational	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, in a rational way   Some components are still merged	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, in a rational way.   Most components are separated Shows some interaction between layered components	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, in a rational way.   All components are separated   Shows  clear interaction between layered components	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, in a rational way.   All components are separated   Demonstrates creativity in the usage of the layered components	Layered design and arrangement of program files and folders, in a rational way.   All components are separated   Naming conventions of components are very descriptive   Demonstrates creativity in the usage of the layered components
Show interaction with database and reflect efficient database design/ structure  (15)	No database	The database exists but no evidence of connections with the software.	There is a database connection, but the data command does not work	There is a database connection with failing data commands (insert/ update/ delete)   The database tables have no primary keys.	There is a database connection, with consistent data commands (insert/ update/ delete)   The database tables have primary keys.	There is a database connection, with consistent data commands (insert/ update/ delete)   The database is normalized, and they have primary keys.	There is a database connection, with consistent data commands (insert/ update/ delete)   The database is normalized, and they have primary keys.   Secure sensitive data on the database by hashing/encryption
Reflect attributes of a good code: Readable, efficient, extendable Unit testable, consistent (10)	Codes are not readable and consistent	Presents readable codes to the extent that requires significant effort to make sense of the codes but not extendable and re-usable	Readable codes, that make sense with little effort.   Methods can be extended and re-used	Readable codes with clear and consistent naming conventions.   Methods, classes, and objects are reusable	Readable codes with clear and consistent naming conventions.   Methods, classes, and objects are reusable   Include comments that attempt to explain the code	Readable codes with clear and consistent naming conventions.   Methods, classes, and objects are reusable   Include comments that reasonably explains the code	Readable codes with clear and consistent naming conventions.   Methods, classes, and objects are reusable. Also, depict object-oriented programming technique   Include very clear comments that explain the code
Adaptable to a real-world situation. Can the solution be used as-is in a real situation? (10)	The solution has no real-world significance	Solution barely resonate with a real-world situation	Solution reasonably shows real-world application but will require significant effort to adapt to a real-life problem	The solution reveals real-world application could be adapted with some improvements	Most requirements reflect real-world application. They could be adapted with significant enhancement	Most requirements reflect real -worlds situation and could be adapted with little enhancement	All requirements simulate the real-world situation and could be deployed for use in a real situation
Show best practices such as error handling, user input validation, responsiveness using CSS/ JavaScript (10)	Program codes have no trait of coding best practice	Demonstrates some best practices	Some best practices that are inconsistent across the application	Some best practices that are consistent across the application	Program codes reflect best practices that consistent across the application and enhance the usability	Program codes creatively reflect best practices that are consistent across the application and enhance the user interaction	Program codes creatively reflect best practices that are consistent across the application and enhance the system performance and user interaction
Pre-recoded screencast	No screencast provided	The video is blurred and not audible	The video is not blurred and audible, but has uncoordinated narrative, difficult to understand	Video shows basic flow of web site. No reference is made to input validation, error handling, themes, and web security	Good video that describes the important features of the website, and references made to important elements such as input validation, error handling, themes, and web security	Very good video. that describes the expected features of the website, and references made to all important elements such as input validation, error handling, themes, and web security	Excellent and creative narration of the web application and its features. Describes the expected features of the website, and references made to all important elements such as input validation, error handling, CSS themes, and web security.