The DailyPlanner is a dynamic way to organize everyday life, be it through a calendar, to-do lists or the sleep timer. In order to make it easier for users to use the DailyPlanner and to make it as appealing as possible, the project is available as a web application and app.
If you look at the structure of DailyPlanner, you can immediately see that you get all the information you need directly on the homepage. This allows the user to get a brief overview and, if necessary, get more orientation on the information page. If further questions arise, there is a contact form directly on the index page through which users can send us an email. However, if you don't want to scroll through the entire page, you can also click through the individual categories in the navbar at the top. After logging in via the Navbar, the user is taken directly to their personal calendar and can immediately start entering their appointments. You can then access your own to-do list directly using the Navbar and edit and create your tasks. If the user would like to view their completed orders again, this can be accessed on a separate page. Last but not least, the user can revise their account details and log out of their account at any time. This structure was chosen because DailyPlanner wanted to make the website easy to use for all ages.
The structure of the DailyPlanner application is simple and user-friendly. With the help of the navigation bar on the edge of the screen, which can be pulled out in the mobile phone version, the user can see all of the application's functions at a glance. At the top of the “Navbar”, the user is automatically greeted with their username and pointed to the address of the website. Below are the main components of the app: “Home”, where account details and upcoming appointments can be viewed, the “Planner”, i.e. the calendar, the “Assignments”, i.e. the tasks, and in the case of a student, the “exams” and last but not least the “SleepTimer”. If another user wants to log in on the same device, a “log-in” will follow. In order to separate the basic functions from the main pages and to create a better overview, “Settings”, including “Reward Mode”, and “Logout” are located at the bottom of the navigation bar. User-friendliness was also kept in mind when developing the “Login”, “Sign in” and “Forgot Password?” interfaces. That's why there are links to the other pages on each of these, for example a user can easily go from "Login" to "Sign in" and vice versa.