Open TomLBZ opened 4 years ago
For point 1, there is a misunderstanding as this app is supposed to help you craft your own recommended schedule and visualise it by going to acadplan
and view
then full
, which will make you view the full calendar of yours.
For point 2, simply enter PlanNUS
, into acadplan
and view
and type in the semester you wish to visualise.
Hence this is a documentation bug of low severity(due to misundertanding in point 1).
Team chose [severity.Low
]
Originally [severity.High
]
Reason for disagreement: According to the severity types:
severity.VeryLow : A flaw that is purely cosmetic and does not affect usage e.g., a typo/spacing/layout/color/font issues in the docs or the UI that doesn't affect usage.
severity.Low : A flaw that is unlikely to affect normal operations of the product. Appears only in very rare situations and causes a minor inconvenience only.
severity.Medium : A flaw that causes occasional inconvenience to some users but they can continue to use the product.
severity.High : A flaw that affects most users and causes major problems for users. i.e., makes the product almost unusable for most users.
Point 1:
Low
severity. I would argue that it should be of a High
or at least Medium
severity instead.Point 2:
For point 2, simply enter PlanNUS, into acadplan and view and type in the semester you wish to visualise.
Therefore, since the document untruthfully states the functionalities of the program in a misleading way that is likely to cause confusion and affect most users,
especially on the first few usages, the severity should not be Low
. It should be High
instead because those false functionalities in the documents that were
never implemented are likely to affect most users. As a concession, condering that the confusion and inconvenience will fade away once the user become
accostumed to the program's actual functionalities, a Medium
is also suitable, but Low
is definitely an understatement of the severity.
These 2 functions are not implemented in the jar. At least I did not find them by looking through the UG.