...
Adding a new tab is simply clicking on the new event button and then filling out who belongs in this group.
This second page is the past workouts page. Here you can see the date at the top; pushing the arrows move them by day / week / month (Some interval).
Each event for that day is listed, expanding them gives you the time/stat that each athlete performed.
...
Design 2:
Goal: Standard use
*Design: *Focus on Extremely small display
Listed below is an example of the app on an iPhone. Much like an iPhone app, the menu bar is along the bottom in icons that detail what each tab does.
The first screenshot is how to take times. On the left is a list of all the events. Tapping one shows the members in the group. Tapping a time box allows users to type in a time via the iPhone layout. Then saving it will save one instance of that event time to the user.
The second screenshot is how to make workouts. Clicking the plus sign allows you to add a new event for the current workout. Then fill out the title, the distance/field event, the # of repetitions to be performed and the groups / individuals who are doing that portion of the workout.
The third screenshot is when viewing a profile of an athlete. It shows their name and groups they belong to. In addition, it shows all the events / times for that day. Clicking on the see more at the bottom will show previous days' workouts.
The final screenshot is the graphical trends interface which is not fully detailed. Placeholder that is to be determined. First idea is that the user can pick which athletes to include (multiple is allowed), what distance, and what x axis to run it along. When one of each field is selected, the graph will update, and clicking on the graph brings it to full screen.
...
Design 3:
Tyler Singer-Clark
*Currently out of town. Will update when he returns.
...