As a cultural institution considering Urban Archive, I want to understand how my collections would be presented to the public. Please navigate to the 'Web App' page and describe how collections are generally displayed and organized for public viewing based on the information provided there. Then, explore the 'Stories' section to understand how narratives are created around collections. Finally, navigate to the 'Partners' page to identify at least three types of organizations that are currently using Urban Archive.
Navigate to 'https://www.urbanarchive.nyc/dashboard'. Click on the 'Web App' link (ID 328). Scroll down the 'Web App' page to view its content. Describe how collections are displayed and organized on the Web App for public viewing, based on the textual descriptions and any visible screenshots on this page. Navigate back to the main navigation (e.g., by clicking the browser's back button or the Urban Archive logo if available). Click on the 'Stories' link in the main navigation. Describe the purpose and format of the 'Stories' feature. Navigate back to the main navigation. Click on the 'Partners' link. Identify and list at least three types of organizations that are partners with Urban Archive.
The agent successfully navigates to the Urban Archive 'Web App' landing page (https://www.urbanarchive.nyc/web-app). The agent accurately describes how collections are displayed and organized on the Web App based on the landing page's content (e.g., map-based, merges location data with digital collections, explores history of urban environments). The agent successfully navigates to the 'Stories' section. The agent accurately describes the purpose and format of the 'Stories' feature (e.g., curated narratives, historical context, multimedia integration). The agent successfully navigates to the 'Partners' page. The agent lists at least three distinct types of organizations (e.g., museums, libraries, historical societies, universities, government agencies) that are Urban Archive partners.