← shagato

DIU CPC

The Computer Programming Club of Daffodil International University — 1,200 members, four wings, and eighty events a year, all run from one place.

the site

Public site

for anyone

The front of the club.

What someone sees before they join — who the club is, and the four wings they could end up in: competitive programming and ICPC training, development and hackathons, mentored research, and the careers wing. Events and seminars each get their own page, past ones leave a gallery behind, and every term’s committee is listed. Joining is a form, an orientation, then picking the wing you want.

Daffodil International University — DIU CPC
f𝕏in
About UsContactJoin Us
cpc
Computer & Programming Club
HomeEventsGallery
LoginJOIN THE CLUB
LIVE
Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·Registration·
×

Computer &
Programming Club

Daffodil International University

DIU CPC is the most primitive and extensive club as well as the biggest club in Daffodil International University. We work together to explore every field of Computer Science.

JOIN THE CLUBEXPLORE EVENTS
1200+
Active members
80+
Events per year
15+
ICPC finalists
3
Specialized wings

behind the login

Member dashboard

for the 1,200

Everything you signed up for, in one place.

Courses you’re enrolled in, with their assessments and live classes. A calendar of what’s coming. Tasks to pick up, and a leaderboard for the people who keep picking them up. The certificates you’ve earned, downloadable. And a shop for club merchandise.

Committee tools

for the people running it

Running a club that size is the real work.

Publishing events, seminars and announcements. Building courses, grading what gets submitted, and taking attendance for live classes. Handling recruitment intake, curating the gallery, listing merchandise, and rotating the committee every term. Certificates get a template builder, so three hundred of them go out looking right without anyone opening a design tool.

Roles decide who can see what, and an admin can view the site as a given member — which turns “it’s broken for me” into something you can actually look at.