The topic of the final thesis is the web application "Dynamic Class Schedule" that allows students to view their schedules on a weekly basis. Access to the schedule is public, allowing anyone to see it. Professors and administrators have the option to log in, gaining access to parts of the application that students cannot reach. Professors can view their subjects, the overall weekly schedule for all majors, and the schedule for each week in the semester when they conduct classes. Professors can also modify the schedules for their subjects within a given week, and if a newly selected time slot conflicts with another, a notification will be displayed. If a professor's class schedule coincides with a holiday, they will receive a notification outlining the necessary changes. Additionally, two weeks before a class starts, professors will receive a pop-up message as a reminder. Administrators, upon logging into the system, have authority to modify the weekly schedule and set schedules for individual semesters. They can add and remove professors and subjects, and have access to statistics on how much teaching each professor has completed compared to their required load. The web application is developed using ASP .NET Core, C#, LINQ, Angular TypeScript, and SQL Server for the database. This thesis covers all the key aspects of creating this web application and includes a flowchart with pseudocode.