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After a class is over, the user will likely wish to review the notes that were taken during class. In the text editor view, there is a "Review" button in the top right corner. This takes the user to another view that shows the same notes and video that the user created with the edit window, but they are not editable. One half of the screen shows the recorded video, and the other shows the notes that were typed. While the video is playing, the corresponding section of notes is highlighted to show how the video and the notes match up. Additionally, by clicking on a word in the notes, the user can jump to the part of the video that was happening while that word was written in the notes. This allows the user to find certain parts that they wish to review without having to seek through lots of video time. The top right of this view contains an "Edit" button, taking the user back to the edit window to make any necessary changes.
Before his big test, Ben reviews the notes he has taken during the semester. Since he put off studying until the last minute, he needs to quickly find the parts of the lecture that were the most confusing to him. Ben can easily accomplish the task by clicking on the parts of his notes that are related to the section of the lecture he wants to watch again. While watching one of these sections, Ben realizes there is a typo in his notes. He clicks the edit button, fixes his mistake, and returns to review mode to continue watching the video.
Image of review view
Analysis
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