Case Study

  - DisasterAversion.net

Overview:

Project prototype created for requirements engineering with professor Duong Ho Kenessaw State University Spring 2024. A hand drawn prototype was all that was required; however, a fully functional site was delivered three weeks ahead of schedule.

High-level technologies:

C#, .NET7, Vanilla JS, Bootstrap, MySQL, Linux

Requirements-Based Features:

• Registration (KSU intercepts and discards registration emails; however, they work with live and should also work with Google.)
• User-specific login
• Locally hosted .Net and MySql provide worldwide 24/7 access
• All sites list shows provider sites obtained from Apple.com's list of providers.
• Site list contains dynamic coordinate-based weather data
• Interactive map contains dynamic coordinate-based mapped locations
• Interactive map has pop-ups with dynamic razor page data and links that jump to individual sites in the list
• There is a navigational link to return to the top of the page which is persistent in the lower right corner.
• Add a new site feature
• Delete site feature
• Edit site feature
• Edit site has a checkbox next to email to enable and disable email alerts.
• Alert emails sent through the internal module and triggered under specified events.
    * Temp over 100 degrees Fahrenheit
    * Temp under freezing
    * Hurricane wind speed of over 72mph
• Alert status is also dynamically shown for each site in the site list
• Weather conditions are shown in drill-down pop-up modals when sites are clicked in the site list.
• Weather data obtained at one-hour intervals from an online weather API (https://api.open-meteo.com/)
• Map geospatial UI provided by the free Google Maps API
• UI/UX is displayed in an intuitive and accessible manner. (Alt tags were out of scope but can be added easily)
• SSL/TLS enabled for secure password and data transfer between node

Artifacts

If you would like to take the app for a test drive, you may use the following login.

Demo Screens: