1. Comment: Try to bind the "Enter" button to the search function. I was pressing the enter key for a bit waiting for something to happen.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Consistency and standards
2. Comment: I don't understand the point of the "courses to be scheduled" box. I looked up one class and it populated with 3 different classes.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Help and documentation
3. Comment: Apparently I can and should be clicking on the courses that show up in the aforementioned box. There might be a way to make them appear more clickable.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Help and documentation
4. Comment: When clicking on the aforementioned classes, it should be more apparent that something happens/changes in the box below.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
5. Comment: Once I click on a class, I can't easily remove the class, just change its sections.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Flexibility and efficiency
6. Comment: Speaking of which, highlighting a class and immediately adding it is confusing. Have an "add" button?
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Flexibility and efficiency of use
7. Comment: For both of those boxes, if the course/section name is too long, I have no way of reading it.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Visibility of system status
8. Comment: Having to scroll down almost the whole page for a box and one button is somewhat cumbersome.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
9. Comment: It appears that I can only remove one class at a time. Perhaps a wipe button would be suitable.
Severity: Low
Heuristic: User control and freedom
10. Comment: I like how the chosen courses show up on the calendar.
Severity: "Good"
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
11. Comment: Task 3 says to find the class taught by a specific professor. Maybe have professor lookup be an option? Otherwise I have to go through the classes hoping to stumble upon the right one.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Help and documentation/flexibility and efficiency of use
12. Comment: I'd say there's some unused white space making the whole thing feel empty.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Consistency and standards
2. Comment: I don't understand the point of the "courses to be scheduled" box. I looked up one class and it populated with 3 different classes.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Help and documentation
3. Comment: Apparently I can and should be clicking on the courses that show up in the aforementioned box. There might be a way to make them appear more clickable.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Help and documentation
4. Comment: When clicking on the aforementioned classes, it should be more apparent that something happens/changes in the box below.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
5. Comment: Once I click on a class, I can't easily remove the class, just change its sections.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Flexibility and efficiency
6. Comment: Speaking of which, highlighting a class and immediately adding it is confusing. Have an "add" button?
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Flexibility and efficiency of use
7. Comment: For both of those boxes, if the course/section name is too long, I have no way of reading it.
Severity: High
Heuristic: Visibility of system status
8. Comment: Having to scroll down almost the whole page for a box and one button is somewhat cumbersome.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
9. Comment: It appears that I can only remove one class at a time. Perhaps a wipe button would be suitable.
Severity: Low
Heuristic: User control and freedom
10. Comment: I like how the chosen courses show up on the calendar.
Severity: "Good"
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design
11. Comment: Task 3 says to find the class taught by a specific professor. Maybe have professor lookup be an option? Otherwise I have to go through the classes hoping to stumble upon the right one.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Help and documentation/flexibility and efficiency of use
12. Comment: I'd say there's some unused white space making the whole thing feel empty.
Severity: Mid
Heuristic: Aesthetic and minimal design