Project release: RMHP Soloquote
Aug. 8th, 2006 12:13 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
web_based Today marks the launch of the project I've been devoting most of my time to:
http://soloquote.rmhp.org/home
This tool enables you to compare health insurance plans, get a quote, and apply for coverage. The tool takes all of the necessary information for determination of elegibility, and even allows you to log in later and return to an unfinished application, or see the status of your application. (It's safe to play with up until the "Yes, Apply Now" button on the Confirm Plan Information page, if you want to see the first few screens. There's about eighteen more pages after that.)
On this project I was responsible for implementing the User Interface. I did not have a hand in the design or the information architecture. I tried desperately to make it as usable and accessible as possible within the constraints of a pre-existing design.
During the QA process I must have squashed on the order of 150 bugs...almost half of the bugs reported for the entire project. (There's a long story behind that, which basically can be summed up as me coming on board the project as a johnny-come-lately. If I'd been involved from the start, there wouldn't have been nearly so many bugs.)
http://soloquote.rmhp.org/home
This tool enables you to compare health insurance plans, get a quote, and apply for coverage. The tool takes all of the necessary information for determination of elegibility, and even allows you to log in later and return to an unfinished application, or see the status of your application. (It's safe to play with up until the "Yes, Apply Now" button on the Confirm Plan Information page, if you want to see the first few screens. There's about eighteen more pages after that.)
On this project I was responsible for implementing the User Interface. I did not have a hand in the design or the information architecture. I tried desperately to make it as usable and accessible as possible within the constraints of a pre-existing design.
During the QA process I must have squashed on the order of 150 bugs...almost half of the bugs reported for the entire project. (There's a long story behind that, which basically can be summed up as me coming on board the project as a johnny-come-lately. If I'd been involved from the start, there wouldn't have been nearly so many bugs.)
