1. Interactive Textbook Sprint 1 Presentation
Jeremy Plante (Scrum Master)
Brandon Collins
Matt Lincoln
Russell Wakefield
Customer: Dr. Vinod Vokkarane (CIS)

2. Project Details - Reminder
Development of an interactive textbook for Android tablets.
Take advantage of the touch screen interface.
Android 2.2 “Froyo” – supports Flash
Java-based development

3. Project Details - Reminder
Resizable images, interactive animations, videos embedded right within the text.
Self-assessed quizzes.
Direct links to outside reference material right within the text.
Highlighting, note-sharing, user feedback.

4. Sprint 1 Details Began first day of Spring semester.
Modified original plan to expand FBReader (Android e-reader app) open-source code, and implement our application from scratch.
Consists of developing an app with basic e- reader functionality as well as interactive components (mentioned on previous slide).

5. Sprint 1 Backlog Summary
Item
Planned Sprint
Completion
Pagination
Sprint 1 ✔
Chapter Capability
Bookmarks
Embedded Images
Notebook Pane
Book Shelf
Text Search
In Progress
Resizable Text
Highlighted Text
Highlight Customization
Automated Page #
Dynamically Embedded Sticky Notes

6. Sprint 1 Backlog Summary
Item
Planned Sprint
Completion
Write Sample Book
Sprint 1 ✖
Persistent Settings
Copy/Paste to Notes
Table of Contents
Glossary
Resizable Images
Image Table
Embedded Videos
Seek Bar
Pinch to Zoom
Links
Dictionary Reference
Brightness Adjustment
Self Assessment Quiz
Help Button/Content

7. Sprint 1 Progress

8. Known Bugs Improper page display on orientation change.
Sticky notes do not scroll appropriately with page content.
Page turning on finger drag sometimes not as responsive as we’d like.

9. What’s Next? Sprint 1 isn’t scheduled to end until March 20.
Sprint 2 involves implementing networking capabilities for user feedback, downloading new content, and note-sharing. March 21 – April 3 (Tentative).
Beta release tentatively scheduled for Monday, April 4.

10. Project Demo - Omitted
Evaluation of user interface is an integral part of our acceptance/usability testing.
We’d prefer to distribute the Beta and identify shortcomings in the interface via user feedback without prior demonstration.
Beta will likely include a “how-to” sample textbook. Let product speak for itself.