Favorite Recipes
Requirements
Requirements
- Functional Requirement 3
- Recipes can be favorited by the user. Favorited recipes will be at the top of applicable search suggestions, and a separate favorites page will display them.
- Non-Functional Requirement 1: Scalability
- No performance decrease with increasing amounts of:
- users
- uploaded recipes
- ingredient options
- No performance decrease with increasing amounts of:
Design
Design
- At the top of the mobile page is the RecipeFinder Header and Task Bar, preset to "Saved Recipes". See the Header & Task bar page for more information.
- At the top of the page is the search bar. This includes a text entry field and two filtering buttons.
- Tapping in the text entry field brings up a keyboard from the bottom of the page. Entering text filters the list; only menu items matching the list will be displayed. Erasing text from the field resets the filter.
- The A-Z button cycles sorting from A-Z to Z-A.
- The Small-Large button on the furthest right cycles sorting from most commonly selected to least commonly selected.
- If the user does not enter any search terms, the display area shows all of the user's favourited recipes.
- Each dish is presented in a list with an "X" icon next to each recipe.
- Tapping on the recipe name takes the user to the View Specific Recipe page.
- Tapping on the 'X' will remove the entry from the user's favourites.
- Alternatively checking on the already checked "Thumbs Up" button when viewing a specific recipe will also remove the recipe from the user's list of favorite recipes.
- The user can scroll up and down if there are more items than can fit on the screen.
- A maximum of 6 items will be displayed at a time to prevent any performances losses when loading recipes.
Usability Goals
Usability Goals
- Recipes should be able to be saved and unsaved by the user easily and intuitively.
- Saved recipes appear on the home screen, and on the user profile.
User Experience Goals
User Experience Goals
- Favorited recipes may not need as much information as the user makes them repeatedly, unnecessary instruction for something the user already knows how to make may be patronizing.