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Brisbane City Council Weeds Identifier - Coggle Diagram
Brisbane City Council Weeds Identifier
User
Alerting council to weeds
knowing which weed and if it is being dealt with currently or not yet
Visual Communication
interfaces
connection between interface buttons
prototype function on Adobe XD
wireframes
must apply visual elements od design and principles of communication
communication principles:
Balance
balancing visual weight evenly
Contrast
attracting attention to specific visual elements
Proximity
connecting visual elements
Harmony
created a harmonised look for easy communication
Alignment
connecting elements for users navigation
Repetition
cohesiveness of web application
Hierarchy
guide users in order or importance for elements
existing accounts
User can log into previous account to report more weeds/check status of weed identified
Must be appropriate to match the council website
user guidance
easy to use for users and navigate and understand how to identify the weeds
Developer
Time
Resources
python
SQL
algorithms
existing solutions
council weed identifier on council website
ginger code
visual elemets
visual principles
visual communication
userbility principles
user interfaces/low fidelity prototypes
evaluation
constrains and limitations
improvements to future versions
user personas
Cheryl Jerico, Volunteer at the Paten Park Native Nursery
must be able to log into her account and report weed sightings often, and check removal status
James Richard BCC frontline worker
must be able to see reports and location, as well as change removal status when removed/in removal process, he must also be able to delete, add of modify information in the weed database.
Client
Brisbane civilians
Council workers easily able to use the database and edit or add information
Workers can identify where the weed is and if it will be removed soon
Brisbane city council
design standards
must match the council website design
Council workers
access database and civilian reports
provide feedback
must be able to identify and report weeds
Brisbane city council front line worker
Problem
Education game appropriate for upper primary students
Criteria
prescribed
Create user interface and programmed parts of the digital prototype solution
Establishment of solution requirements
Symbolise user interfaces and programming information
Determine and outline the usability principles
Self-determined
Council workers are able to access the database and reports of weeds to update removal status and add or edit information on weeds.
Layout and design of high-fidelity prototype is modern, appealing to view when using the application and easy to understand for society.
confirmation of reports of weeds
constraints and limitations
economic
The database must be appropriate for all civilians to use the application.
The time designated for the completion of the database will place restrictions on the development of the solution
social
User skill will vary depending on the individual, the web application design must comply with accessibility and useability principles to ensure it is appropriate for users of various capabilities
personal
The type of development tools and resources used to generate the web application will place certain limitations on the components and elements included in the web application design
existing solutions
weed identification on council website
Task sheet
Accurately store relevant information about designated weeds as defined by the Brisbane City Council
Accurately allow the users to identify weeds and record sightings of them
Allow sightings to be designated as ‘managed’ by Council workers