Modifications to Existing Content and Tools Sample Clauses

Modifications to Existing Content and Tools. ‌ All alpha-tester interviewees had suggestions to modify the existing content of the application. Given that at the bottom of each “Contaminated water and your health” infographic, there is a link to the online WHO guidelines for drinking-water, one participant suggested that it should be made clear through written instructions what the underlined text is, “so that they know it's an external link” (A2). Similarly, this same interviewee along with another proposed the addition of a written explanation of what the link to the filter distribution point map actually was, such as “‘Search for us in the map [below/above]’” or “‘Where you can find us,’ as a reference” (A2; A4). Furthermore, one of these participants also brought my attention to the fact that “sometimes they [community members] have a smartphone but they do not use an email,” and suggested that I “make it an [optional} alternative” to the phone number in the “Contact Us” page (A4). This was addressed by removing the asterisk which indicated a requirement from the email field in the “Contact Us” page and would only be requested if no phone number was provided by the sender. Other minor improvements following the alpha-tester interviews included re-recording the audio narrative of the “Other contaminants” infographic so that it no longer had “an echo,” changing the icon used in the Home Page bubble for “Contaminated water and your health” given that “a bottle is interpreted as purified water to drink,” and making the megaphone icon that activates audio narratives larger because the participant “had not noticed it” (A2; A4: A5). As with the suggestions for additional content, there are several that are still being explored and considered before taking a spot in the application. Three of the interviewees thought the video used in the “How to use the EcoFiltro” subsection of “About EcoFiltro,” which showed a ladina EcoFiltro staff member, should be replaced with a more updated, animated one– using Caucasian characters (A3; A5; A6). Another participant also wanted to modify an image of E. coli in the “Bacteria in the water” infographic (See Figure 7), explaining that “it makes more sense, instead of one big bacteria, to have like a bunch--it freaks more people out when they see like a bunch of little bacteria than just one” (A1). The interviewee elaborated that “we want to let them know that there’s, you know, thousands of colonies of bacteria in your water, you know if you’re not purifying it” (A1). F...