As a desktop/laptop user,
I want an accessibly designed web interface for Talk's home page,
So that I can easily navigate the website and its content.
Acceptance Criteria
Home page must be sketched out for desktop/laptop use (NOT tablet or mobile phone!)
Design must be preserved digitally, whether the sketch is done on a digital device, or on paper and scanned for digital reference
Design must be reviewed with Jackie
Notes
I've left this story intentionally vague so we don't feel constrained by our preconceived notions of how home pages are formatted if we don't feel that's necessarily appropriate.
If that is the way to go, by all means, implement classic elements like an infinite scroll content feed, a sidebar, a snackbar, etc.
BUT, if you want to throw those concepts out the window, go for it! Let's see what works.
This can also be very high level — we don't need to know what a "post" (or equivalent) specifically looks like, but if we include posts on the home page, we'll want to know where they are and in what presentation.
Points: ?
User Voice
As a desktop/laptop user, I want an accessibly designed web interface for Talk's home page, So that I can easily navigate the website and its content.
Acceptance Criteria
Notes
I've left this story intentionally vague so we don't feel constrained by our preconceived notions of how home pages are formatted if we don't feel that's necessarily appropriate. If that is the way to go, by all means, implement classic elements like an infinite scroll content feed, a sidebar, a snackbar, etc. BUT, if you want to throw those concepts out the window, go for it! Let's see what works. This can also be very high level — we don't need to know what a "post" (or equivalent) specifically looks like, but if we include posts on the home page, we'll want to know where they are and in what presentation.