Hi everyone. It is the last class project. Woo hoo. I'm hoping you're not woo hooing. You're like, Aw man, I wish there was more. Either way.
This is the project. Finish your design. Okay, so we've been building parts of this a little bit messy throughout the course. So I want you to tidy them up, get something ready for your portfolio and to put some of those skills into practice. Okay? So basically I built a little wire frame, okay?
It is in the exercise files. There's something called Z Final Class Project. Just so it's at the bottom of the list there. There's a PDF in here and this is what it's got in it, okay? A little wire frame for you to work from. You should have a lot of this already, okay?
The pages are in there individually as well. Let me show you the file that I made. Alright, here it is. So you've made a welcome screen already, partly, okay, I'm gonna your page up. Uh, remember this, okay? Some sort of animation on the welcome screen.
So what happens when people first install your app? Kind of like onboarding. It doesn't have to be too spectacular, but just tidy that up if you didn't do that earlier in the class. Now the homepage, I'm not gonna make it too tricky, okay? Uh, you might disagree, uh, but what we're gonna do is we're gonna have three category options, okay? When you land, okay?
Come outta the welcome screen. There's gonna be a first page when the uploads, okay? And that's gonna go to trending events, okay? So use the event card, tidy that up from earlier on. And what I want to do is have two other categories. Okay?
So we've got trending, okay? The other pages might be like we did in the course where we had, uh, this weekend. They might be subcategories within the music, uh, genre that you've got. Okay? It might be new this weekend. Whatever you wanna break it up into, okay?
They'll look very similar. What I wanna do is have that sub nav that we had earlier on. So have a look. All right, there it is over here. Okay? So it doesn't have to look like this, doesn't have to work the same way.
Just some sort of extra navigation to get round those three categories. You can have four categories. You can't have two. There you go. Homepage landing. All of these.
Actually, I'll copy and paste these cards onto all of those frames. Okay? So just way of kind of like toggling between those three categories. Um, I would like you to have a search option as well. Okay? We made the search bar, we didn't develop a search results page.
I'd like you to do some research on what that should look like. Okay? One of the few things we haven't kind of tackled throughout the course, through the projects. So have the search bar and have a search results page and either clicking the event cards or the search results go into event details. So just, you know, location, price, what it's about, some imagery. Okay?
And when that's completed, I want people to be able to buy a ticket, okay? And we'll do a simple cart flow. Okay? So this checkout flow will be, there'll be a cart of like what you've got in your cart, okay? Payment details will be the next step and then a confirmation page. So that's it.
Uh, let's look at the class project, make sure I haven't missed anything. Welcome animation homepage. It's gonna default to the trending page. There's gonna be a lower nav and a subcategory navigation, okay? That is the lower nav there, Okay? And the subcategory navigation is that one there, okay?
These category pages, there's gonna be three including the homepage of trending. You can be way more creative than me in the different categories. I don't mind what they are. Okay? Have a search bar with the results page, event details, check out flow. Ooh.
And the last thing is I want you to document one component. It's probably gonna be the uh, vent card. 'cause it's gonna have the most interesting details. I don't mind which one it is. Um, if you are gonna use the plugin, some plugin, I want you to tidy it up, okay? I want you to dig into those layers, see how they're constructed, and pull out the stuff that's not that useful.
I'm looking for something like this. Not everyone has the same amount of time. So if you do, I'd love you to brand this so it doesn't look like everyone else's. Okay? Tidy up the things that you don't feel. Pass on any good information to either your colleagues or the developers.
Make sure you name everything nicely, not frame four. There you go. That is it. There's two optional extras in here and these are for the people who really wanna make this for their portfolio. Okay? Build out a wishlist as well.
And the artist profile page if you've got the time. And really, if you wanna practice the skills you've learned in this course, I'd highly recommend you doing the optional extras, but it'll be up to what time you have available for the deliverables. I want you to do a video like before of you interacting with your prototype, showing all the pages that we've mentioned, including jumping out to your spec page. Or you can upload a screenshot of that. Again, some people haven't been doing the videos through the course. Screenshot of all your pages will work fine too.
Upload the video to YouTube or Vimeo or Bee Hans and then share the link in the assignment section. And I really recommend sharing this on social media. Can't wait to see where yours ends up. And remember, we're all practicing here. If you are new to UX design or design in general and you feel like, ah, mine's not worthy of going up online, get it up, get it out to the, bring your laptop community. We're all here to learn and I can't wait to see what you make.
Jump cut. Okay? Remember to comment on two other people's work here. This is where you can spend a little bit more time with your critique. Be kind, be critical. Remember the critique sandwich, okay?
And optional for this as well is to build this for your actual portfolio, okay? Build it out even further than what we've discussed up top, okay? Include the brief, the persona, any wire frames you might've made, you might've just jumped into high fidelity. You might wanna back out for wire frames for this one, just so that it's a nice complete, uh, portfolio piece. Not ideal doing it that way. Wire frames should come first, but as long as you're clear that this is a project that you did, a case study, a course that you went through, okay, that'll be fine.
So include your finished designs and when it comes to a good portfolio piece, look for some good examples. But including things like assumptions that you had before you started, okay? When you were making things, things you bumped into, things you had to change, that sort of stuff shows your kind of thought process in the UX design process. Alright? It's a big one. Hopefully there's lots of those big chunks already lying around from earlier in the course and there's only a few things you need to do to tidy it up.
Hopefully some of you though will take some time to kind of polish it a little bit and get it ready for that all important portfolio. Alright, my friends, that is last of the class projects, more videos to come though. So let's get into those to wrap it up and then you can get started on your project. Alright, I'll see you in the next video.