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The intended users are the authors of fiction and fan-fiction who want to write collaboratively and the people that read them. Most current authors are familiar with the basics of web-based posting, word processing, and Internet usage. A subclass of the authors are moderators, who create and maintain group stories. This subclass will probably be more familiar with word processing, though they may will not necessarily have any more experience using web interfaces.
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Goal: Communicate with readers of a story
Preconditions: Read; login
Subtasks: None
Potential Errors: Accidentally post incomplete or incorrect comment; navigate away from page and lose current progress
General questions
These answers are consistent across the entire interface.
Location performed/environment: Anywhere with Internet access (the user's own computer will not be required, stories will be edited and stored on the server)
Frequency of use: Depending on the user, anywhere from hourly to yearly
Time constraints: Depending on the user, anywhere from minutes to hours
How tasks are learned: The interface will implement familiar designs already used prominently on the Internet such as text boxes, labeled buttons, etc.; there should will also be a help/about page describing the service and its options
Who else is involved: Other users of the website -- depending on the story, other users' updates and decisions will to varying degree affect what actions the user chooses to take (ie, an update may kill off a users' main character, in which case the user's planned update may have to be altered or the user may wish to complain to the story moderator)
Domain analysis
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