Voluntary Associations Requirements

A general search for those who are not looking to search for specific places, dieties, etc. Search through everything, including the inscription content as well as the other information about the inscriptions.

None, should show up for every user.

Standard text-box with a search button

Type in what you want to search and press the search button

If the search text is found, the application displays the results on a separate page. If nothing is found, then an error page comes up informing the user that there are no search results.

The user is going to use this for their general search through all the aspects of the inscriptions, especially through the text on the inscriptions.

High

In the advanced search the user will be able to search for inscriptions based on different criteria such as trade, date, province, deity, modern name, city, type, type of inscription, language, associate ubit, imperial house.

it should be seen by everybody

The user sees the search box and different search criteria to choose from

The user chooses the criteria that the search engine should use

All the inscriptions satisfying the selected criteria will be displayed

type in : “ jupiter” criteria: “deity” click search button Displays: all inscriptions containing jupiter.

Relative priority of advanced search :high

Provides a detailed view of the page, with information about the province, modern name, city, type, type of inscriptions, literature references, associative unit, web citation, language, date, diety, imperial house, and geographic location (Google maps).

User has done a search already, and there is at least one result displayed.

Search results, summarized.

User clicks on a displayed result to access a page with more detailed information about the inscription.

When the user clicks on the displayed result, a new page is opened and displays information about the province, modern name, city, type, type of inscriptions, literature references, associative unit, web citation, language, date, diety, imperial house, and geographic location (Google maps), in that order.

The user searches for builders, and clicks on one of the results displayed. He is then directed to a page with detailed information about that particular inscription.

Medium