NC State University's Web Tools

inFORM: The NC State Form Processor
If you need to process a web page form, NC State's inFORM application will process the form and either mail back to you the results, or save the results of the form in your AFS space. Great for feedback forms or homework essays.
PHP-Enabled Web Servers
PHP is a programming language that is used to embed CGI-like dynamic code into HTML-like pages. PHP is often used to handle forms, to dynamically adapt a page to the users browser, and to provide an HTML font-end to database information. ITD can provide this service on most of the webservers that we host.
WebAssign @ NC State University
If you assign homework, you need WebAssign online homework delivery and assessment service developed at NCSU and currently being used by hundreds of schools across the country. WebAssign distributes, collects, grades, and recordscustomized homework assignments over the Internet. You can monitor individual performance, offer extra practice exercises, and provide instant feedback to your students. Features include automatic grading, multiple question formats, numerical randomization capability, and superior technical support. Departments at NCSU using WebAssign include Physics, Math, Chemistry, Forestry, and Engineering.
WolfWare: Web-Based Course Management
WolfWare administers course lockers. It handles locker requests automatically through the web, creates 200MB lockers for each course section, configures the lockers to hold a variety of content, downloads information specific to the course or section from campus databases, and provides tools to assist instructors in customizing and managing their courses.
WRAP: The Web Realm Authentication Protocol
WRAP is a web security protocol being developed by NC State's Computing Services. If you are interested in protecting your resources, yet making the available to users from anywhere around the world, WRAP might be the solution for you (allows off-campus students to authenticate with the university's Kerberos security system to access your pages--even if they're coming in from an ISP, such as AOL).