World Wide Wander
World Wide Wonder was my teams final project to complete our Full Stack Development course at Miami Dade College. This was a collaborative concept, I wanted to create a E-commerce site and my teammate wanted to create a travel blog (a passion project she had been putting off for years). In the end we combined forces to create a travel blog with an ecommerce section to sale travel related merchandise.
We went through the entire design process from creating a CRUD Map to wire framing (free hand and then in XD) to coding our site using React JS, PHP and Wordpress. We had a total of 6 sprints in which we presented our deliverables at the end every week.
I was responsible for the build of the E-commerce pages, below I will share my process starting with the wireframes to the final site presentation.
OUR ROLES
UI/UX Designer
Full Stack Developer
THE CHALLENGE
We were paired up with a team member and each of us had our own ideas for each section of the site. We sat together for a week of planning which also involved us creating a CRUD Map so that we could better outline what components were needed and what challenges our guest may have maneuvering our site. My teammate Emily took on ownership for the planning and design of the Travel blog. I took ownership in planning and design for the e-commerce portion of the site.
PERSONAS
CRUD MAP
Before we really dove into the designing we created a CRUD (Create, Read, Update, and delete) Map. This helped use under stand what functions our users (Blogger, Reader, Store Owner) would need access to and at what capacity.
Below are our results:
LOW FIDELITY WIREFRAMES
BRANDING
THE OUTCOME
The day finally came where we presented our completed site to a room full of our family, friends and Critics.
The site features blog posts that can be filtered, photo gallery and with an online store, shopping cart, and checkout functionalities. The entire site is size-responsive built with React, JavaScript, Bootstrap, HTML and CSS. Below are shots of the E-commerce portion of the site. The Frontend and Backend coding for the project can be found in the shared repository here.