Enatega App: Fix Restaurant & Website Info Displaying 'None'

Bug Report: Displaying "None" for Restaurant and Website Information

Hey guys, we've got a little issue to iron out in the Enatega Customer Application! When diving into a restaurant's details, specifically in the info section, it's showing "none" for both the Restaurant name and Website, which isn't ideal. Let's break down what's happening, how to reproduce it, what we'd expect to see, and how to tackle this.

The Problem: "None" Where Information Should Be

So, the main snag is that within the restaurant info section of the app, instead of displaying the actual restaurant name and website, it's showing a big fat "none". This can be confusing for users, obviously, as they're trying to get key info about the restaurant. Imagine trying to find a restaurant's website to check out their menu or make a reservation, and all you see is "none" – not the best user experience, right? This issue stems from the app not properly pulling or displaying the restaurant's name and website details. There are a couple of ways to tackle this. Either we allow the admin to input this information in the store profile on the dashboard, or we simply remove these headings if the information isn't available. We need to decide which approach makes the most sense for the app's functionality and user experience. It's super important to ensure accurate information is displayed to users so they can make informed decisions and have a smooth experience using the app. Getting this fixed will definitely boost the app's usability and overall polish.

How to Reproduce the Issue: A Step-by-Step Guide

Okay, so if you want to see this in action yourself, it's pretty straightforward. Think of it as a mini-quest! First, you'll want to fire up the Enatega Customer Application. Once you're in, navigate to a restaurant's details – you know, click on one of those tempting restaurant cards. Now, look for the info icon, usually tucked away in the top right corner. Give that a tap, and you'll be whisked away to the restaurant details screen. Here's where the magic (or rather, the bug) happens. Scroll down to the bottom, and you should see the headings "Restaurant" and "Website." And, you guessed it, right next to them, you'll find the word "none." This is the issue we're talking about. By following these steps, anyone can easily reproduce the bug and see the problem firsthand. This is super helpful for developers and testers to quickly verify the issue and work on a fix. The clearer we are about reproducing issues, the faster we can squash those bugs and get the app running smoothly! So go ahead, give it a try and see for yourself. This helps everyone stay on the same page and contribute to making the Enatega app awesome.

Expected Behavior: What Should Happen?

Alright, let's talk about what we should be seeing. Ideally, in the restaurant details section, instead of a big, blank "none," we should have the actual restaurant name proudly displayed under the "Restaurant" heading. And, right next to the "Website" heading, we should see a clickable link to the restaurant's website. That way, users can easily hop over to the website to check out menus, make reservations, or just get a better feel for the place. This is all about making the app super user-friendly and providing valuable information right at their fingertips. If a restaurant doesn't have a website, it might be okay to display a simple "N/A" or just leave the field blank. But having the restaurant name and a direct link to their website is the gold standard. It makes the app more helpful and makes life easier for the user. Think about it: clear, accurate information leads to happy customers! So, let's aim for that ideal scenario where users get the information they need without any frustrating "none" messages. Ensuring clarity is key.

Possible Solutions: How to Fix It

Okay, team, let's brainstorm some ways to tackle this "none" situation! We've got a couple of main options here. First up, we could give the admin the power to input the restaurant name and website directly into the store profile on the dashboard. This would involve adding new fields in the admin interface where they can type in this info. Then, the app would pull this data and display it correctly in the restaurant details. This approach gives us a solid, reliable way to ensure the information is accurate and up-to-date. On the other hand, if we think that managing this data might be too much of a hassle, or if we don't always have this information available, we could simply remove the "Restaurant" and "Website" headings altogether. If there's no data to display, it's better to not show anything at all than to display a misleading "none." The best solution really depends on how we want the app to function and how much control we want to give the admins over the displayed information. Maybe we could even consider a hybrid approach, where the headings are only displayed if the admin has actually entered the data. It's all about finding the balance between functionality and user experience! Let's choose wisely.

Screenshots: Visualizing the Issue

A picture is worth a thousand words, right? The attached screenshot really helps to drive home the issue. You can clearly see the "Restaurant" and "Website" headings, and right next to them, the disappointing word "none." This visual evidence is super helpful for the developers to quickly understand the problem and see exactly what needs to be fixed. Screenshots are invaluable in bug reports because they eliminate any ambiguity and make sure everyone is on the same page. It's like saying, "Hey, this is exactly what I'm seeing!" So, always remember to include a screenshot if you can – it'll make bug fixing much smoother and faster. This visual context is especially useful when dealing with UI issues like this one, where the layout and appearance are crucial. Visual aids are powerful tools.

Device Information: Getting Specific

To really nail down this bug, it's super helpful to know the specifics of the device where it's happening. In this case, we're dealing with an Infinix Hot 50 running on Android. We're also using the Enatega Customer Application, and it's the latest version. This level of detail is like gold dust for developers! Knowing the device, OS, browser (if applicable), and app version helps them to pinpoint the issue and replicate it on similar setups. Sometimes, bugs are device-specific or version-specific, so this information can save a ton of time in troubleshooting. It's all about providing as much context as possible so the developers have the best chance of squashing the bug quickly and efficiently. Think of it as giving them the right tools for the job. The more info, the better! Specific details matter.