Enatega App: Cuisine Display Bug & Filter Request

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Enatega Customer Application: Cuisine Display Bug & Filter Request

Bug Report: Cuisine Display Issue and Filter Request

This document details a bug encountered in the Enatega Customer Application related to cuisine display on the restaurant screen. Additionally, it proposes a feature request for implementing a filter for groceries and restaurant cuisines. Let's dive in and fix this, guys!

Problem Description

In the Enatega Customer Application, cuisine options are not being displayed on the restaurants screen. This makes it difficult for users to quickly browse and select restaurants based on their preferred cuisine. Furthermore, there is currently no filter available to differentiate between grocery and restaurant cuisines, leading to a less streamlined user experience. We need to make sure users can easily find what they are looking for, right?

Steps to Reproduce

To replicate the issue, follow these steps:

  1. Navigate to the 'Enatega Customer Application'.
  2. Tap on the 'Restaurants' menu button.
  3. Observe that no cuisines are displayed at the top of the screen. This is the first part of the bug we're tackling.
  4. Click on the 'See all' button to view the full list of restaurants.
  5. Notice that even in the full list view, cuisine options are missing. This confirms the bug persists across different views within the restaurants section. It's like trying to order food without a menu!

Expected Behavior

The expected behavior is as follows:

  • Upon opening the restaurants screen, a list of available cuisines should be displayed prominently at the top. This would allow users to quickly filter and browse restaurants based on their culinary preferences. Imagine how much easier it would be to find that perfect pizza place if you could just filter by "Italian"! This is crucial for user experience.
  • When clicking the 'See all' button, the resulting view should also include cuisine options for each restaurant. This ensures that users can make informed decisions about their dining choices. Think of it as having a detailed menu available at your fingertips. We want users to feel empowered when making their choices.

Impact

The absence of cuisine display and filtering significantly impacts the user experience. It makes it more challenging for users to find restaurants that match their preferences, potentially leading to frustration and a lower likelihood of using the app. Think about how quickly you might abandon an app if you couldn't find what you were looking for easily! This also affects the restaurants listed in the app, as users may not discover them if they cannot filter by cuisine.

The lack of a grocery/restaurant cuisine filter adds another layer of inconvenience, especially for users who utilize the app for both grocery shopping and restaurant orders. They might have to spend extra time navigating through irrelevant options. This can lead to decreased user engagement and potential loss of customers. Remember, happy users are repeat users!

Proposed Solutions

To address the reported issues, the following solutions are proposed:

  1. Implement Cuisine Display:

    • Modify the application to fetch and display available cuisines on the restaurants screen. This could involve updating the database queries and UI components to ensure proper data retrieval and presentation. It's like adding the missing ingredients to a recipe!
    • Ensure that cuisines are displayed consistently across different views, including the main restaurant screen and the 'See all' view. Consistency is key for a smooth user experience. We want users to feel like they're navigating a well-organized space.
    • Consider using a visually appealing layout to present cuisine options, such as using tags or categories. A well-designed display can make a big difference in usability. Think about how you organize your kitchen – everything in its place and easy to find!

  2. Implement Grocery/Restaurant Cuisine Filter:

    • Add a filtering mechanism that allows users to differentiate between grocery cuisines and restaurant cuisines. This could be implemented as a toggle or a dropdown menu. Giving users control over their search results is always a win.
    • Ensure that the filter is easily accessible and clearly labeled within the app interface. The easier it is to use, the more likely people are to use it. We want to make things as intuitive as possible.
    • Consider allowing users to select multiple cuisine filters to narrow down their search results further. For example, a user might want to see only Italian restaurants that are also open late. This level of granularity can greatly enhance the user experience. The more options, the better!

Technical Details

  • Device: [e.g. Infinix Hot 50]
  • OS: [e.g. Android]
  • Browser: [e.g. Application]
  • Version: [e.g. 14]

Supporting Evidence

  • Screen recording: Screen_Recording_20250120_132111.mp4 (This provides a visual demonstration of the bug in action).

Conclusion

Addressing the cuisine display bug and implementing the grocery/restaurant cuisine filter is crucial for improving the user experience of the Enatega Customer Application. By resolving these issues, we can ensure that users can easily find the restaurants and cuisines they are looking for, ultimately leading to greater user satisfaction and engagement. So, let's get to work and make this app even better, guys! Remember, every small improvement contributes to a big overall impact.