Bill is a grower at one of the orchards and he wants to see the growth rate of specific apples on a particular tree of his. He has already taken multiple pictures of this specific tree and uploaded them to the website. Bill goes on his computer, opens the OrchardWatch website, and logs into his account. Once there, he selects the button called “Research Data”, which opens up a new page. Bill will then be shown various options that will allow him to specify the details about the data he is looking into, which includes the data type (such as growth rates and bore rates), types of apples, a list of trees at the orchard for those apples, a start date, and an end date. These options will be displayed in new drop-down boxes or text boxes needed to be filled in. In this case, he chooses the number representing the apple tree he is interested in from a list of trees. He also chooses two dates specifying when the pictures of that specific tree were taken. There will be a “Search” button at the bottom of the page and Bill clicks it after filling in the information, which will then load a new page displaying a table for the data. Above the table, there is a drop-down box that enables Bill to switch between other clusters on that specific tree. There are also a few other options displayed above the table that enables Bill to change the apple tree being examined or even the specific time frame the data is being shown for. This story is similar to issue #24, but it goes more into detail about the search information that the user can input. All users can use this feature on the website.
Bill is a grower at one of the orchards and he wants to see the growth rate of specific apples on a particular tree of his. He has already taken multiple pictures of this specific tree and uploaded them to the website. Bill goes on his computer, opens the OrchardWatch website, and logs into his account. Once there, he selects the button called “Research Data”, which opens up a new page. Bill will then be shown various options that will allow him to specify the details about the data he is looking into, which includes the data type (such as growth rates and bore rates), types of apples, a list of trees at the orchard for those apples, a start date, and an end date. These options will be displayed in new drop-down boxes or text boxes needed to be filled in. In this case, he chooses the number representing the apple tree he is interested in from a list of trees. He also chooses two dates specifying when the pictures of that specific tree were taken. There will be a “Search” button at the bottom of the page and Bill clicks it after filling in the information, which will then load a new page displaying a table for the data. Above the table, there is a drop-down box that enables Bill to switch between other clusters on that specific tree. There are also a few other options displayed above the table that enables Bill to change the apple tree being examined or even the specific time frame the data is being shown for. This story is similar to issue #24, but it goes more into detail about the search information that the user can input. All users can use this feature on the website.