THS Athletic Android Application Jena, Kevin, and Sam
Codename: “Utopia Street” Team Members: – Sam, Jena, and Kevin Faculty Advisor: Dr. Vegdahl Industry Advisor: Dave Shanley (CrowdCompass) Client: Tumwater Athletics Department
Team Roles Sam: – Head Design Coordinator – Website Manager – Mexican Cuisine Expert Kevin: – Logician Coordinator – Head Fermented Beverage Consumer – Quality Assurance Lead Jena: – Lead Technical Analyst – Technical Writing Specialist – App “Prettiness” Assurance
Design Description Who: Tumwater students, parents, supporters… – Available for free download online What: Android App for THS Athletics – Schedules, rosters, contact information, statistics, etc. Why: Communication between athletes, parents and supporters – Currently lacking the time, resources, and skills to create an application on their own
Block Diagram
Design Challenges Data Conversion/Processing – How is the raw data inputted? – How can we quickly interpret it? Android Emulator – Slow, cumbersome, intangible, etc.
Important Decisions Android vs. iOS Layout/GUI Design
Risks Data Conversion – Decide how to handle info ahead of time Support and Longevity – Provide enough information for maintenance Handling Moving Parts – What if the website is down? – What if phone loses internet connection?
Major Milestones NumberDescriptionDeadline 1Functional Specification Draft Submitted for Review September 15, “Hello World”October 6, Top 3 ConcernsOctober 11, Design Document Draft Submitted for Review October 27, Framework DemoNovember 3, Home Screen DemoNovember 22, First Working Icon DemoDecember 8, New Icon(s) DemoJanuary 26, New Icon(s) DemoFebruary 22, Final Report Draft Submitted for Approval March 7, Founders DayApril 8, 2013
Conclusion Design Description Design Challenges Important Decisions Risks Milestones
Image Locations 8/utopia.jpeg 8/utopia.jpeg android-vsios.html android-vsios.html content/uploads/2010/04/86284.strip_.gif content/uploads/2010/04/86284.strip_.gif words.blogspot.com/2012/01/risk.html words.blogspot.com/2012/01/risk.html