User manual

entire phonebook. There are then two ways the user can search for a desired contact’s
phone number. The first way is to click on the letter to the right of “LINKS” which
corresponds to the first letter of the first name of the contact you are trying to find. This
link will scroll the browser to the section that contains names beginning with that letter.
The second way to search the phonebook is to type the name of the person whose phone
number is desired in the search text box and click on the “Find Name in Page” button.
The web browser will then scroll down to the matching contact’s name and will highlight
the name.
This scenario is modeled in the following use case:
Primary Actor: Cell phone user
Stakeholders and Interest:
• Cell phone user: Wants to quickly and easily retrieve the phone number of the desired
contact via the web interface.
• Web interface: Wants to successfully identify the user through a login screen. Wants
to retrieve his or her stored phonebook from the database. Wants to search for
the desired contact’s phonebook. Wants to clearly display the desired phone
number for the user.
• Server/Database: Wants allow the web interface to easily access its phonebook
database.
• System Administrator: Wants a secure and smooth access of phonebook by the cell
phone user via the web interface.
• Company: Wants successful retrieval of a phone number by the cell phone user via
the web interface as part of the user’s desire for a centralized phonebook.
Preconditions: Phonebook has already been uploaded to the Server and the cell phone
user is at web interface.
Success Guarantee (post-conditions): User is able to login successfully, view entire
phonebook, and obtain the phone number of the desired contact.
Main Success Scenario:
1. Cell phone user enters cell phone number and PIN.
2. Web interface displays user’s phonebook
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