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Mini Project Report - Format (2023-24) (AI)
Mini Project Report - Format (2023-24) (AI)
A Mini-Project Report
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of
Bachelor of Technology
in
Computer Science and Engineering
(Artificial Intelligence)
by
This web app, designed to cater to the tour and travel industry in India, is a dynamic solution that
combines map integrity, notification facilities, and an infinite scrolling feature. It aims to
revolutionize the way people explore and experience the vast and culturally rich landscape of India.
The project is fueled by the understanding that travelers today seek not only ease of use but also
real-time information, interactive maps for navigation, and an endless source of inspiration. It
addresses these needs by providing a user-friendly interface, personalized itineraries, diverse travel
packages, and a multilingual support system.
Innovations in geolocation technology ensure that the mapping services are accurate and
comprehensive. Notification features keep travelers informed of upcoming events and important
updates. Infinite scrolling makes content discovery effortless, and a commitment to responsible
tourism practices ensures travelers embark on journeys that are sustainable and memorable.
The project has successfully met its objectives, and its profound implications for the travel industry
are poised to transform the way people explore and engage with India's rich cultural heritage.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Topic Name Page No
CHAPTER 1 :
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction 1.1.1. Motivation
1.1.2. Project Objective
1.1.3. Scope of the Project
CHAPTER 2 :
LITERATURE SURVEY
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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Problem Introduction
1.1.1. Motivation
8.Digital India Initiative: The project aligns with the Digital India initiative,
which aims to transform the country into a digitally empowered society. It
promotes digital engagement in the tourism sector.
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1.1.2. Project Objective
7.Adaptability: Ensure that the web app remains adaptable to changing travel
needs and technological advancements, making it a lasting and valuable
resource for travelers.
1.1.3. Scope of the Project :- The scope of this project is comprehensive, aiming to
address various aspects of the travel and tourism industry while enhancing the
overall travel experience for users. It aligns with modern travelers' expectations
for digital convenience and responsible travel practices.
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2.User-Centric Design: The scope includes the development of an intuitive,
user-friendly interface with responsive design to ensure a seamless
experience for travelers on various devices.
4. Infinite Scrolling: The web app features an infinite scrolling feature for
content, ensuring that travelers have access to an endless stream of
information, travel inspiration, and activity options
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2.User-Centric Approach: Prior work has highlighted the growing importance of a user-
centric approach in travel applications. Understanding user preferences and delivering
personalized experiences has been a focal point.
4.Content Discovery: Research indicates that content discovery is a crucial aspect of travel
platforms. Previous work has emphasized the significance of infinite scrolling features for
seamless content exploration.
5.Notification Systems: Past projects have showcased the value of notification facilities in
travel apps, keeping travelers informed and engaged throughout their journeys.
Extensive research has been conducted to identify the challenges in the travel industry,
such as fragmented information, lack of personalization, and the need for real-time
updates. The project aims to address these challenges by offering a comprehensive and
user-friendly solution.
The research and initial development have led to a clear understanding of the objectives
and requirements for the project. The results obtained from the research phase have laid
the groundwork for the project's design and feature set. The project aims to provide a
solution that not only meets the evolving needs of travelers but also promotes responsible
and sustainable tourism practices.
In summary, previous work and research have provided essential insights into the evolving
travel industry, user expectations, and technological advancements, setting the stage for
the development of a comprehensive Tour and Travel web app with map integrity,
notification facilities, and an infinite scrolling feature.
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1.3. Organization of the Report.
Chapter 1: Introduction
Provides an overview of the project's goals and significance in the travel industry.
Introduces the need for a comprehensive Tour and Travel web app.
Outlines the project's scope and objectives.
Explores the evolution of the travel industry and the impact of digitalization.
Details the architectural design of the Tour and Travel web app, emphasizing map
integrity, notification facilities, and infinite scrolling features.
Explains the development process, including the choice of technologies and tools.
Offers recommendations for users, travel businesses, and other stakeholders based on
the project's findings.
Provides guidance on the practical implementation of the Tour and Travel web app in
real-world scenarios.
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CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE SURVEY
(LITERATURE SURVEY FORMAT FOR NON-WEB BASED PROJECTS)
The survey conducted for this project delves into the dynamic landscape of the travel and
tourism industry, with a keen focus on the integration of digital technologies. It investigates the
evolving preferences of modern travelers and the challenges they face in accessing
comprehensive and user-friendly travel resources. The survey examines the role of
geolocation, mapping, and notification features in enhancing the travel experience.
Furthermore, it explores the concept of infinite scrolling as a means to facilitate content
discovery and inspire travelers. The survey is a vital prelude to the development of a Tour and
Travel web app that aspires to revolutionize travel planning in India, by addressing the
identified issues and providing a holistic solution that aligns with the principles of responsible
tourism.
Mapbox API Integration:
In the section dedicated to technology and API exploration, the Mapbox API takes
center stage. This geolocation and mapping service offers a robust solution for
accurate and interactive mapping, catering to the needs of travelers. The chapter
discusses the key features of the Mapbox API, its role in ensuring map integrity, and
its contribution to real-time navigation and location-based information. The chapter
delves into the core features and functionalities of the Mapbox API. It provides a
comprehensive overview of how Mapbox empowers the application to deliver
accurate, interactive, and visually appealing mapping solutions. As travelers embark
on their journeys, they demand maps that are not only informative but also user-
friendly. The Mapbox API addresses these needs by ensuring that the maps are not just
static images but dynamic, interactive guides. Additionally, the chapter emphasizes the
contribution of the Mapbox API to real-time navigation. It highlights how travelers can
confidently navigate through unfamiliar territories, explore nearby attractions, and
make informed decisions with the aid of this service. The Mapbox API brings real-
time capabilities into the project, enabling location-based information, directions, and
geospatial insights that enrich the traveler's experience.
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Botpress for Chatbot Integration:
The section on technology and API exploration delves into the implementation of
Botpress for chatbot functionality. Botpress offers a versatile platform for creating
chatbots that can assist travelers in real-time with queries, travel planning, and more.
The chapter outlines the chatbot's capabilities and its role in enhancing user
interactions and facilitating travel-related inquiries.By integrating Botpress, the project
adds a layer of personalization to the travel app. Users can receive customized
itineraries, recommendations, and notifications based on their preferences and travel
history. The chatbot's adaptability to individual needs ensures that each traveler's
journey is unique and tailored to their desires.the section on Botpress for Chatbot
Integration highlights the project's commitment to enriching user interactions. The
chatbot's versatile capabilities, from providing travel insights to real-time assistance,
ensure that travelers have a knowledgeable companion throughout their explorations of
India's diverse cultural and geographical landscapes.
RapidAPI for External Integrations:
Another significant aspect covered in the exploration of technology and APIs is the
integration of RapidAPI. This platform offers a gateway to a wide range of external
APIs and services that can enrich the travel app's features. The chapter discusses the
selection of specific APIs from RapidAPI that enhance the app's functionality, such as
accessing weather data, booking services, and more.
One of the key areas of focus in this section is the ability to access real-time weather
data through external APIs. This empowers travelers to make informed decisions
about their journeys by staying updated on weather conditions, which can impact
travel plans and safety. The chapter highlights the seamless integration of weather-
related data into the app, underscoring its importance in the travel context.
Moreover, the integration of booking services is explored in detail. Travelers can
effortlessly book accommodations, transportation, and activities through the app,
thanks to the external APIs accessible via RapidAPI
Each of these technology and API sections provides a detailed examination of the chosen tools,
their relevance to the project, and their impact on the development of the Tour and Travel web
app. The discussions encompass the technical aspects and functionalities, ensuring a thorough
understanding of how these technologies contribute to the project's success.
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Each section should contain a heading and should be numbered. It can also contain images,
formulae, flow chart and tabular data that are needed for explanation. Each section size should
not exceed 1 to 1.5 pages.
Use citations from the References section where ever required-
Example- A pun, or paronomasia, is a form of word play that deliberately exploits ambiguity
[1]
between similar-sounding words for humorous or rhetorical effect. (If the contents are
taken from reference 1 of References section).
Any included image, formula, flow chart or tabular data should be numbered and should be
referred in the respective section. Tables numbering should appear on the top of table and
figure numbering should be below the figure.
At the end of the literature survey chapter, include a summary section with the heading
SUMMARY. In this section sum up the above studied techniques/algorithms/ technologies
paragraph wise.
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CHAPTER 3
SYSTEM DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
Describe the general factors that affect the product and its requirements. This section does not state
specific requirements. Instead, it provides a background for those requirements, which are defined in
section 3, and makes them easier to understand. In a sense, this section tells the requirements in plain
English for the consumption of the customer. Section3 will contain a specification written for the
developers.
Provide a summary of the major functions that the software will perform. Sometimes the function
summary that is necessary for this part can be taken directly from the section of the higher-level
specification (if one exists) that allocates particular functions to the software product.
For clarity:
(1) The functions should be organized in a way that makes the list of functions understandable
to the customer or to anyone else reading the document for the first time.
(2) Textual or graphic methods can be used to show the different functions and their
relationships. Such a diagram is not intended to show a design of a product but simply
shows the logical relationships among variables.
AH, Finally the real meat of section 2. This describes the functionality of the system in the language of
the customer. What specifically does the system that will be designed have to do? Drawings are good,
but remember this is a description of what the system needs to do, not how you are going to build it.
(That comes in the design document).
These factors are not design constraints on the software but are, rather, any changes to them that can
affect the requirements in the SRS. For example, an assumption might be that a specific operating
system would be available on the hardware designated for the software product. If, in fact, the
operating system were not available, the SRS would then have to change accordingly.
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This section is catch-all for everything else that might influence the design of the system and that did
not fit in any of the categories above.
Identify requirements that may be delayed until future versions of the system. After you look at the
project plan and hours available, you may realize that you just cannot get everything done. This
section divides the requirements into different sections for development and delivery. Remember to
check with the customer – they should prioritize the requirements and decide what does and does not
get done. This can also be useful if you are using an iterative life cycle model to specify which
requirements will map to which interation.
3.4 Use Case Diagram (you can use either use case diagram or scenario)
DFD, Class Diagram, flow charts, ER Diagrams (which ever applicable depending on the
project) with explanation
3.6 Algorithm(s)
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CHAPTER 4
In this section provide the details of any software or hardware requires for the
implementation of the project.
4.4.3. Results
Include the output of your work here. The result can be in tabular and/or graphical
format depending on the project. Comparison with earlier or other work may also be
presented.
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CHAPTER 5
CONCLUSION
This chapter should usually be reasonably short---a few pages perhaps. As with the
introduction, it is a good idea to ask someone who is not a specialist to read this section and to
comment
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References
Thumb rules followed to refer some one’s work are given below.
1. Cite all ideas, concepts, text, data that are not own by the project group
2. If author makes a statement, he must back it up with his own data or a reference
2. Maiers, J., and Sherif, Y. S. , "Application of Fuzzy Set Theory," IEEE Transactions on
Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, Vol. SMC-15, No.1, pp. 41-48, 1985.
3. Doe, N., Control System Principles, New York: John Wiley, 1999.
5. Lokhande, R., Arya, K. V., and Gupta, P., "Identification of Parameters and Restoration
of Motion Blurred Images", Proceedings of the 2006 ACM Symposium on Applied
Computing (SAC 2006), pp. 89-95, Dijon, France, April 2- 7, 2006.
6. Das, A. R., Murthy D., and Badrinath J., A Comparison of Different Biometrics Traits,
RSRE Memorandum No. 4157, RSRE Malvern, 2001.
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7. Biometrics Group, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, "Multimodal Biometrics
System," December 2006, http://www.cse.iitk.ac.in/users/biometrics.html
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