A blueprint is not automatically a useful photo index
The saved architecture photo-sharing scenario weighs a spatial map against time, tags, projects and authors.

A proposal with explicit permissions
The scenario is dated 17 November 2004 within the page. It describes project folders and groups: an administrator maintains folders and membership; group members can upload and view pictures, but delete only their own uploads. Pictures are described as private to designated groups. This is the proposal’s permission model, not evidence that an operational system enforced it.
What accompanies a photograph
The document proposes uploading from a camera phone or through a desktop. Audio context and text tags accompany the phone route; the desktop audio option remains a question. The proposed browsing routes include date, project, tag and author. Those distinctions matter: a picture can be recognised by several kinds of context, and the document does not pretend that a single folder hierarchy settles all of them.
The author argues against her own map
One alternative places tiny photographs at corresponding positions on a blueprint. The author questions its value for an architect who can already recognise a location, and asks how precise coordinates would be assigned across multiple plans. That objection is the strongest part of the record. A representation which resembles the physical site may add work without helping its intended user. The alternative album display is less spatially evocative but easier to describe and navigate.
A design decision, not a recovered application
The page contains mock-up links and exploratory language. Its account supports a reading of competing designs and their intended permissions. It does not establish completed implementation, secure storage or measured efficiency. The diagram below is new explanatory work derived from those stated roles.
Sources and edition note
This is new independent writing at the historical /itp/fall2004/ddp/archive_app/user-scenario.htm address. It reconnects the specific work or project described above. It does not claim byte-for-byte restoration, original browser behaviour, current artist representation or operation of an earlier service. Source images, documents and full texts remain at their archival sources.