Thursday, August 16, 2007

Website features and design

Hello,

My name is Ben Petro and I'm the lead system developer for the Australian Homestay Network website. Over the coming weeks, I will be introducing you to a selection of screen-captures and features of the system that we are developing. The purpose of these brief presentations will be to showcase the fruits of our labour and give you a chance to see the product in its development stage.

I would also like to encourage you to comment on the posts and give us your feedback and thoughts. The Australian Homestay Network is a revolutionary system aimed at improving and streamlining the access and delivery of all aspects of Homestay within Australia. The only way we will successfully reach this goal is by responding to the feedback of its users.

And now, on with the show....

Site Interface




This displays the homepage of the AHN website. From this screen, the main access points for entry are Guests, Students, Hosts, Supervisors and Managers. Each 'user-type' has control over different aspects and features of the system. Users access the site via a login screen (below) by entering a unique username and password. Each user of the site, whether they are a student, host, supervisor of any other, has their own personal login information which ensures only the correct person can access any confidential information in the system.

Student login



That's all for today's brief introduction to the Australian Homestay Network website system. I look forward to providing you with more insight into the development in the coming weeks. If you have any feedback or questions, please add a 'comment' to this post.

Disclaimer: Please remember that all content and images shown are in their development phase only and may include errors/omissions.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

We deal with a lot of agents, will agents have their own login, or will institutions communicate with them outside the network?

Anonymous said...

Agents will have their own login and can add their own students themselves.

AHN