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Week 10: March 24-28

This week, we completed our Figma design, making sure all key features were seamlessly integrated and functional through well-structured prototypes. We conducted a thorough review, refining the layout, navigation, and overall user experience to enhance usability. Once satisfied with the final touches, we presented our work to the panel, which included Sir Marcelino Yu, Sir Carl Suasola, and our ever-supportive SDE instructor, Sir Jhon Lloyd Cabahug. Their feedback offered valuable insights that will guide us in further improving our project.

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Week 9: March 17-21

Everybody was busy taking the midterm exams so we didn't get to accomplish much regarding our website but we were able to add a few frames in Figma after our exams.

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Week 8: March 10-14

We made further progress on our Figma design, emphasizing consistency in both structure and branding. To create a cohesive and engaging look, we refined various visual elements while staying true to a cute and approachable theme. This involved fine-tuning the color palette, typography, and other design aspects to enhance usability and ensure the platform is visually appealing to users.

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Week 7: March 3-7

Our main priority this week was writing Chapters 1 to 3 of our paper, making sure the content was clear, well-structured, and properly organized. At the same time, we participated in a Figma InfoTorial led by Engr. Alyssa Vallejos, where we gained valuable insights into effective design workflows and best practices. This session provided us with useful techniques to refine our website’s user interface and overall visual presentation.

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Week 6: February 24-28

We finished the assigned tasks in Google Classroom, which provided valuable input for both our research paper and website development. As part of these activities, we analyzed existing studies related to our project and designed a survey to gather feedback from potential users. The information we obtained will be instrumental in refining our website, ensuring it aligns with user expectations and requirements.

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Week 5: February 17-21

This week, we began developing our website’s design in Figma, starting with the layout and key visual elements. One of our main tasks was creating the landing page’s primary image, setting the tone for the site's overall appearance. We also worked on branding by designing a logo in Canva and carefully selecting the theme, color palette, and stylistic details. Our goal was to establish a unified and aesthetically pleasing design that reflects the identity of USTP Things.

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Week 4: February 10-14

To bring our website concept to life, we first sketched out the web pages on paper before recreating them in Figma. This process allowed us to carefully plan the layout and organization of USTP Things, ensuring that every feature was positioned effectively. Additionally, we focused on the visual design, deciding on the color scheme, typography, and overall style to achieve the desired look and feel.

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Week 3: February 3-7

This week, we worked on expanding the concept of USTP Things and exploring additional features. Initially, it wasn’t as detailed as our first proposal, the inventory management system, so we put in the effort to refine its structure. Our goal was to enhance its functionality by carefully designing features that would make it more practical and well-organized.

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Week 2: January 20-24

After losing a team member, we had to reorganize and adjust our structure. We discussed how to proceed with a smaller team and redistributed tasks accordingly. Additionally, we finalized USTP Things as our primary project and began outlining its key features.

[galdogenevieve]

Week 1: January 13-17

This week, we brainstormed two website concepts inspired by situations we've encountered personally. To refine our ideas, we also carried out interviews, and by Thursday, we pitched both proposals: one for an inventory management system tailored to electronics stores, and another called USTP Things. While we were initially more invested in the first idea and spent extra time developing it, Sir John Lloyd suggested we pursue USTP Things instead, since another group had already chosen to work on an inventory system.