But in task completion, user-intent is directly explained by the user – because the user can state their goals directly, and refine their intent in a conversation.
These results lead to the postulation of the "Modal Theory of Form Completion": Users are in either "Completion" or "Revision Mode" when filling out online forms.
Upon completion users filled out anonymous evaluation forms.
After job completion, users are redirected by email to a web page providing 1) a summary report of the SSR analysis, 2) a library file of the uploaded sequences, 3) a library file of the SSR containing sequences, and 4) an excel file of the individual properties of the SSR-containing clones.
Designing navigation is about establishing relationships between various application parts and conveying their importance and hierarchy to efficiently and effectively facilitate completion of user tasks.
The latter information will be obtained via: (1) real time monitoring of events (e.g., initiation and completion of user activities) that create, manage, and consume multimedia content, and (2) tracing such events involving one or more users to user communities.
When the processing job has run to completion, the user can download the computed results across a secure web connection.
Upon job completion, the user will be presented with a graphical and/or textual summary of the results along with a link to download the raw data.
After completion, the user will receive an e-mail indicating the structure's successful modification with a unique link to download their results.
To easily retrieve the output results, PalmDaemon sends e-mails notifying job acceptance and job completion to users.
