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12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming [email protected] Whitney Ford [email protected] Ryan Machado [email protected] Jamie Salts

12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming [email protected] Whitney Ford [email protected] Ryan Machado [email protected] Jamie Salts [email protected] Robert Seng [email protected]

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Page 1: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

12/7/2011

Members                                Henry Fleming                        [email protected]                                Whitney Ford                          [email protected]                                Ryan Machado                        [email protected]                                Jamie Salts                             [email protected]                                Robert Seng                           [email protected]

Page 2: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Problem & Solutions

• In outdoor situations, a bite from an unknown source is frightening

• Knowledge of the nature of the bite creates informed decision-making & improved outcomes

• Current solutions:o VenomByte

Database based on name and locationo InsectIdentification

'Bug Finder' by propertieso BugGuide

Extensive, user-constructed database of bugs

Page 3: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Approach to Solution

Desire• Access anywhere• Internet connection not required• Intuitive mobile design• Quick access to vital data

Solution• Android application

o large, mobile userbase• Offline database

o quick access to (mostly) static data• Multiple ways to access data

o useful under multiple conditions

Page 4: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Demonstration of Solution

Page 5: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Demonstration of Solution

Page 6: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Demonstration of Solution

Page 7: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Usability Test Method

1. Pre-test questionnaireo Ageo Gendero General knowledge of bugs & snakes

2. Timed identification of animals using three approacheso Location & risk levelo Pictureo Animal name

3. Post-test questionnaireo Evaluated satisfaction & reaction to application

Page 8: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Usability Test Results: Problems

Problem Importance Effort to RepairConsistent trouble due to unfamiliarity with the accordion layout design

5 3Lack of consistency when selecting location by state vs entire country

4 2Not obvious that scrolling panels are scrollable 3 3Not understanding that results are returned in an ordered fashion

4 2Search by name is not aesthetically pleasing 3 5White on black color scheme is hard to read outdoors 5 1

Page 9: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Usability Test Results: ChangesFix most important problems:• Changed color scheme• Update to accordion

o color contrast, size, + and - markings• Made location setting consistent• Higher contrast on scroll bars & flash on loading

Other changes:• Help feature for new users looking for assistance• Automatically updating search results• Rating bar for danger changed to red X• Important text fields (indicating risk) are highlighted

Page 10: 12/7/2011 Members Henry Fleming hflem@umd.edu Whitney Ford wford@umd.edu Ryan Machado rmachado@umd.edu Jamie Salts monestri@gmail.com Robert Seng rmseng@umd.edu

Conclusions

As a result of BugBytes development:• Produced mobile app for Android devices• Users are informed about spiders & snakes• Tested interface serves the needs of the majority of users

Future work:•  Enabling compatibility with & storage of other databases•  Additional emergency functions