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<h1>Tor GUI Competition</h1>

<a href="index.html">Overview &amp; Goals</a>
<a class="on" href="categories.html">What to Submit</a>
<a href="submit.html">How to Submit</a>
<a href="criteria.html">Judging &amp; Timeline</a>
<a href="technotes.html">Technical Notes</a>
<a href="legal.html">Licensing</a>
<h1>&nbsp;</h1>
<a class="wiki" href="https://wiki.torproject.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/ContestFAQ">Wiki/FAQ</a>
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<h2>Categories</h2>
<p>
The design competition will proceed in two phases: first sketches and then
working code. You are invited to submit to either phase, or both phases.
For each phase, our panel of judges will recognize the
best submissions.
</p>

<p>
All qualifying entries will receive an <a
href="https://www.torproject.org/tshirt.html">EFF Tor T-shirt</a>
(subject to availability). The best sketches and working implementations
will be published on the Tor website.
</p>

<p><b>Sketches:</b>
the goal of this phase is to produce a mock-up of a functioning interface.
This should include design documents describing how the interface should
function. If you want, it should also include graphical elements that
can be used by programmers.
</p>

<p>
A qualifying sketch will present an informal specification for a
design. That is, it will present with some degree of thoroughness all
of the major interfaces that we might expect to encounter, all of the
major functionality for the interface, and a reasonable story about
how it would be integrated into currently-existing tools (if, indeed,
it would be). One example, with more detail than we would require, is
<a href="http://ui.netbeans.org/docs/ui/junits/promo_f.html">the NetBeans
UI for JUnit</a>. Note that it walks through multiple interfaces,
highlighting the features and functions of the various buttons.
</p>

<ul>
<li><b>Most featureful interface</b> will be awarded to the graphic design
that would provide usable, clear access to the most aspects of the Tor
system, covering many or most of the categories on the "useful features"
list.</li>
<li><b>Most usable experience</b> will be awarded to the graphic
design that would provide the most unobtrusive Tor experience while still
covering all criteria (working, perhaps, on the "no news is good news"
theory).</li>
<li><b>Clearest implementation guidance</b> will be awarded to the
graphic design that provides the cleanest package of graphic elements
and design documentation to aid would-be implementers.</li>
</ul>

<p><b>Code:</b> the goal of this phase is to produce a working
implementation. You may use any of the sketches, graphics, or ideas from
the <a
href="https://wiki.torproject.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/ContestEntries">first
phase</a> (with appropriate credit to their authors), or you can make
your own. See the <a
href="https://wiki.torproject.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/ContestSamples">Competition
Samples</a> wiki page for some other images you can reuse.
</p>

<p>
An acceptable entry will be a package of free software that builds and
runs. It can be a stand-alone application, or it can act as an extension
or plugin to other broadly-available free software. The entry will
demonstrate the points in the Goals section: that is, it will be able
to control, display, and maintain awareness as discussed above.
</p>

<ul>
<li><b>Most featureful interface</b> will be awarded to the application
that provides usable, clear access to the most aspects of the Tor system,
covering many or most of the categories on the "additional" list.</li>
<li><b>Most usable experience</b> will be awarded to the
application that provides the most unobtrusive Tor experience while
still covering all criteria (working, perhaps, on the "no news is good
news" theory).</li>
<li><b>Most flexible</b> will be awarded to the best system that runs
smoothly on all three of Windows, Linux, and OS&nbsp;X; extra points will be
awarded for additional systems.</li>
</ul>

<p>We reserve the right to award other awards as the entries deserve.</p>

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