Page History

...

• as anonymous, non-logged in users
• as registered, logged-in users who do not have any specific administrative rights or responsibilities. For such users, submission can fall under the use cases.

For each of the needs that emerge, we will try to qualify those needs as:

...

If you have some time to spare to prepare for this meeting, it would be great if you could briefly list the most important end user use cases for you or your institution, especially if they fall in the category unsupported.

Examples

Here are some tentative end user use case examples, just to get your brain juices flowing. Again, these are just made up examples, albeit realistic ones.

• Accessing a video stored as a bitstream in DSpace, on a mobile phone (HTML5). It's important that the user doesn't need to wait until the whole video is loaded before starting playback.
  
  • Unsupported 
  • Priority: nice to have

Discussed use cases

...

• Creating a new item in DSpace should be as easy as a filling out a single, simple form/page, comparable to Youtube, Scribd or Slideshare.
  • Partially supported: The number of submission steps can be limited due to configuration, but you can't get it lower than ... without extensive customization
    
  • Priority: some attendees don't mind an extensive form (nice to have), while it was a huge deal for at least 2 call attendees.
    
• DSpace should be easily accessible to the visually impaired (e.g. WCAG compliance)
  • Partially supported: There are few compliants on WCAG compliance but it's not perfect.
    
  • Priority: ...
    

Discussed use cases

• ...
• ...
• ...

Main Call Attendees

...