Graphic User Interface Design Sample Clauses

Graphic User Interface Design. This section presents indicative use interface screens (though mock-ups) as well as an analysis of the depicted information and the expected behaviour of the applications. Since the information depicted among the different applications are quite similar, the list of provided view is not exhaustive and aims to present the different type of interactive elements or workflow steps in the applications. In Figure 28, the main menu of the application is presented in a tabular view, presenting the four main operations: Settings, Pending events, Event history and Statistical analysis. This menu will be used across all applications, whilst event will represent the domain specific event for each applications (i.e. critical event, loss reduction request, self-healing request, island power management request). Figure 29 presents a mock-up of the settings page of CEPA, where the user is able to set the mode of operation of grid re-configuration selected. If manual mode is selected, upon execution of the business flow and calculation of the optimal scheduled, the business process will pause. The user must select one of the proposed schedules and resume the workflow. Otherwise, the application will automatically select one and continue the flow. Furthermore, the user is able to select the trigger event of the workflow execution, as well as alarm thresholds on critical events detected and KPIs to be calculated and visualized in the workflow analysis. On the other hand, Figure 30, presents a mock-up of the settings page of LRA, illustrating the case where the user is able to manually control the execution of the workflow. In Figure 31, Figure 32 and Figure 33 different views of the upcoming critical events page are presented for CEPA: • The first one, presents the overall status of the upcoming events using charts concerning status of schedule dispatch and its correlation with the severity of events. • The second figure displayed a list of detected future critical event, detailing their information: date/time, location, element affected, type, status and severity. Different colours categorize among the different event types and, for example, magnitude/severity of an issue. Furthermore, filtering and sorting of information is supported. • Finally, the third figure depicts a map view of the critical event in the list. The map presents the grid nodes (lines, transformers, switchgear, PEDs) on a geographical map. The different colours highlight the level of severity of overload...