When verifying a page, sometimes sub-pages are 'transcluded' (included in the page displayed).
Best way to test it right now, is to use a page with multiple transcluded sub-pages and put it into the offline verifier. The current display of the data is overwhelming for any user. It would be nice if it would be presented by giving me the visual structure of the page and some form of navigation to see the individual verification of each sub-resource. E.g. in a separate tab or something.
In those cases it is important, that the document structure is displayed to the user in a valuable way which allows to navigate to the subpages when verified. And to also quickly see and understand if the document is valid (and it's subpages) or not. Also if sub-pages are present or not (often not included in an export, in this case it also needs to be clear that they are missing).
Acceptance Criteria:
As a user, I can quickly understand and see the structure of the data I'm verifying.
I'm able to quickly judge if my data is valid
I'm easily able to navigate to the verification results of the subpages
I can easily tell if the overall verification process was successful and valid
When verifying a page, sometimes sub-pages are 'transcluded' (included in the page displayed).
Best way to test it right now, is to use a page with multiple transcluded sub-pages and put it into the offline verifier. The current display of the data is overwhelming for any user. It would be nice if it would be presented by giving me the visual structure of the page and some form of navigation to see the individual verification of each sub-resource. E.g. in a separate tab or something.
In those cases it is important, that the document structure is displayed to the user in a valuable way which allows to navigate to the subpages when verified. And to also quickly see and understand if the document is valid (and it's subpages) or not. Also if sub-pages are present or not (often not included in an export, in this case it also needs to be clear that they are missing).
Acceptance Criteria: