The Clean Energy Regulator (CER) requires database (CER.db) created in DB Browser for SQLite

The application should include features such as a user account to store data.

The application should adhere to the accessibility guidelines to ensure the application is easy to use for students and staffs. This can be acheived by clear navigation, clear label of specification such as allergies and bold or different colour text for deadlines or any urgent messages. This is to ensure the app is easy to use for students

The application should apply the visual communication principles such as colour, alignment, repetition and proximity to create an application with a consistent layout and cohesive colour scheme. This will be measured by how the colour’s contrast, if the application looks balanced and is easy to read.

The application will apply usability principles including accessibility, effectiveness, safety, utility and learnability. This will be measured by whether or not the app provides safety measured, how easy it is to navigate for users, if the information is clear and concise showing relevant data

The application UI design will be clear and clean with an easy-to-navigate structure including hierarchy so the target audience can use the application easily. This will be measured by if the application has a hierarchical structure in any pages or menus to make the application logical, as well as if the application follows a structured design that is easy to read

The application must satisfy the needs of all user personas to remain accessible.

CER data must be imported into the database in .csv files provided

educational resources that provides students in years 8-10 with a method of researching data relating to the historical and current installations of solar renewable energy sources in Australia

The Clean Energy Regulator administers schemes legislated by the Australian Government for measuring, managing, reducing or offsetting Australia's carbon emissions.

Allow an admin user to update the database to view, search and add records

UI features such as simplicity, consistency and intuitiveness must be included. Accessibility features including buttons linked with other pages on the application, images as descriptions and icons must be considered.

The newly developed application must be clear, consistent and comply with the accessibility guidelines and only be used by registered users with a valid password with restricting login to three attempts.

Identify possible risks for the user and client by analysing the social, economic and personal considerations

Include the use of a wide variety of widgets as appropriate for the application

Heading and sub-heading for each window (sub-heading where appropriate)

Expand educational resources on historical and current installations of solar renewable energy sources in Australia

Accessibility options include: General instructions for user input at the top of the window or section to which they relate, appropriate contrast between text and background

Elements: Input that is mandatory are clearly indicated, with required formats, such as dates (day, month, year) are clearly indicated

Error messages (or validation message): Are clear and specific, do not cause the window to be completely reset

Window titles: must appear at the top of each window, be appropriate for the window and be different for each window

Window headings: Are on each window, levels on each page have a meaningful hierarchy

Non-mouse navigation (keystrokes or tabs): Are available for entry, radio buttons, checkboxes, buttons etc. and allow sequential access to window elements (mentioned above)

Allow admin user to update the database to view, search and add records

White space and restricted purpose per screen to minimise complication

layout elements, headings, sub-headings. buttons, sort and filters

appropriate images, font types, sizes, colours, logo, title, widgets