:: Home

Diamond Suit
:: Abstract
:: Introduction

Prototype Presentation
:: Interactive Flow Chart
:: Doctor's Interface
:: Diamond Suit Interface

Development
:: Development Process
:: Usability Experiment
:: Development Team

Low Fidelity Prototype
:: Doctor's Interface
:: Diamond Suit Interface

High Fidelity Prototype
:: Doctor's Interface
:: Diamond Suit Interface
:: Downloads

:: Conclusion
:: References
:: Acknowledgements
:: Credits


University of Maryland
Human and Computer Interaction -- CMSC434

Doctor’s Interface Tutorial

The Doctor’s application development was relatively simple. We needed a way to store the personal information of the user as well as an interface to select the workout that each specific patient would perform. So, for this portion of the product, we found only two screens necessary, one for each of the needs mentioned.

Screen 1 – Input Patient Information



Above is the first screen of the Doctor interface. Its purpose is to input and store the patient’s information. There is error checking to make sure valid values are filled in for each text box.

Screen 2 – Patient Workout Selection



The Workout Selection Screen is for the doctor to be able to select the specific workout, weight, number of sets, and number of repetitions for the patient. After each exercise is selected, a description of the workout is provided below it:




There is a search function that goes through the database as the user types in each keystroke, going to the most current match. For example, if a user were to input "Shr" in the search function, the search would jump to "Shoulder Raises" on the pressing of the 'S', stay on that for the 'h' since it still matches, then finally ends up on "Shrugs" when the 'r' is pressed:



There are also two arrows, one that points left, and one that points right. The arrow that points to the right is used to add the selected workout in the database with its specific weight, sets, and repetitions. Notice that the workout that was added, Declined Press, was removed from the database window and now exists in the suggested workout:




The other arrow is one that points left which removes a selected exercise from the suggested workout and places it back into the database. In this example, the screen will look similar to the beginning Workout Selection Screen. Notice now that the Declined Bench Press is now listed back in the database now that it is no longer part of the workout the doctor had been building:


 
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