Sarah Papp's UX Blog @sarahpapp-uxdi - Tumblr Blog

Angaza presentation slides.

And a link to our prototype: http://share.axure.com/6I0DBX

Final class project for General Assembly Fall 2013 UXDi

Walk through prototype (not interactive, but also glitch free).

Design document for Mappable as part of coursework for UXDi Fall 2013.

The link to access the design document for Project 3 - Mappable.

Sketches, user flows, and some wire frames.

Full PDF of Netflix presentation. :)

Design Spec Part 2 (User Flows and Annotated Key Screens)

Design Spec Part 1 (Site Map, Concept Model, and User Roles)

The planning stage or case study portion of the presentation.

Portfolio Segment of Group Presentation - Product Teaser

User flow to invite a friend to join an already formed group. And the link to POP-- https://popapp.in/w#!/projects/5241d9dc618630fe47001650/preview

App map for Netflix, blue and purple denote new features.

Wireframe exercise for September 23 (learning Omnigraffle). Fun times. :)

User research, data analysis, and concept mapping--Project 2, September 16 - 19.

The best 5 are on the top two images with some others also included in the row below. These feature vertical navigation tabs on the left that make moving/discovering different functions of the group feature simple as well as a fairly simple group creation process. While they reflect the best of the screens that I sketched on my own, they definitely needed further iteration, which was accelerated during our group design period later this afternoon.

After some discussion, we went with a much more simplified and streamlined screen series (and a complete flow) as a group. See individual photos below the first 2 rows of sketch images. The flow we opted to sketch was vital to one of our scenarios that featured hyper organized Kaci and her bimonthly movie group with her husband and friends. In the flow, Kaci accesses the group page for the first time within her Netflix account and sets up a horror movie group. We cleaned up the initial group page and offered users a limited selection of capabilities there, pushing them to either look for groups to join or to create their own. From there, we simplified the group creation process further from all of our initial ideas, keeping only what we thought was key to the user flow. We'll look for further ways to make this entire feature as simple and seamless as possible, which means more sketching, of course.

ABOVE: Images from Keynote presentation for project 1--Grocery Pop!

I designed an app for Kara, who happens to be a very busy person and doesn't especially like going to the grocery store or even live all that close to the stores she likes. As a result, she often puts shopping off until it's way past time and gets stuck going to a store she doesn't really like, having a less than awesome experience. To help with both time constraints and lack of enthusiasm for physically going to the store, I designed an app that Kara can use to buy groceries without even getting near a physical store, reducing the time she needs to think about grocery shopping and freeing her up to do something she really enjoys.

Grocery Pop! is designed for the grocery store averse. Using this app, grocery shoppers can browse for items, search directly for specific products, and use order history to place quick orders from multiple local stores. Then they can schedule deliveries and pickups, avoiding wandering grocery aisles. While Kara most likely will never arrange to pickup groceries and some tweaking needed to be done to the original flows, the overall concept of grocery delivery or pickup was definitely attractive.

LINK to POP App: https://popapp.in/w#!/projects/5231ffe6bc8b9ad912001650/preview

ABOVE: Graphic documentation of updated flows. With orange. Note user testing using a more sophisticated prototype method.

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