Design Description:
Prototype Photos
Image Added
| v1.0 of user-friendly implementation
The user has drag/dropped two files from the desktop onto the interface and the files have begun uploading to the system.
|
Image Added
| v1.0 of user-friendly implementation
The user has clicked on one of the uploading albums and sees the detailed album view with cover-art. Each field on this page is editable (the field highlights on a mouse hover and turns into a text-box on click).
|
Image Added
| v1.0 of high-efficiency implementation
The main screen that shows up on loading. The "+" button at the bottom manually brings up the list of uploading albums and previously uploaded.
|
Image Added
| v1.0 of high-efficiency implementation
An album (starmarker.zip) has completed uploading and is ready to be approved (and filed) into the playback system.
|
Image Added
| v1.0 of reporting interface (both aforementioned v1.0 implementations use the same reporting interface)
Currently with no filtering selected, all albums are being shown.
|
Image Added
| One of the user testing sessions at the WMBR studio.
|
Image Added
| Some of the interface widgets and task cards used.
|
Image Added
| v2.0 of our merged implementation
Notice the pause button by each upload progress bar, the clear approve/delete buttons for the album (and the removal of the trash bin icon previously in the top right corner), and the re-wording on the upper left tabs for clarity. Changes not seen include a screen hover on dragging files over the interface (an entire gray-out screen blankets the screen and says "upload"), a highlight on hovering over any editable fields (including the tracks, which then allow editing of artists on individual tracks), and other minor changes. Other forthcoming changes include being able to delete single tracks (also using a hover over track affordance) and a clear visual cue that uploading albums can be clicked on to see specific album information.
|
Image Added
| A view of the testing session on Monday March 18th.
|
Image Added
| v2.0 of reporting interface
Notice the Piazza-like tagging for genre filtering (allowing flexible genre additions as well as multi-selection filtering), release date range filter, and additional playback count columns (for easy sorting between commonly used date ranges). Note that there were several transparencies made for both versions of the reporting interface to reflect changes in filtering and when clicking on one of the playback count headers (which sorts by play count in descending order).
|
Back to the topDescribe the final design of your interface. Illustrate with screenshots. Point out important design decisions and discuss the design alternatives that you considered. Particularly, discuss design decisions that were motivated by the three evaluations you did (paper prototyping, heuristic evaluation, and user testing).
Implementation Description:
...