The jury interface is accessed through a web browser. The main page shows a list of various overviews, and the most important of those are also included in the menu bar at the top. The menu bar will refresh occasionally to allow for new information to be presented. It also has the current `official' contest time in the top-right corner.
Most pieces of information are clickable and bring up a new page with details. Many items also have tooltips that reveal extra information when the mouse is hovered over them. Problem, language and team pages have lists with corresponding submissions for that problem, language or team. Tables can be sorted by clicking on the column headers.
The most important pages are `Submissions': the list of submitted solutions made by teams, sorted by newest first, and `Scoreboard': the canonical overview of current standings.
The DOMjudge system discerns between judges and administrators (admins). An administrator is responsible for the technical side of DOMjudge: installation and keeping it running. The jury web interface may be used by both.
Depending on configuration, there may either be a separate administrator view or one is shared between judges and administrators. In the first case you will not have access to the admin-specific options. In the latter, you may see options directed at admins, like options to edit or delete data. Only use these options if you're sure that it's correct to do so.
The scoreboard is the most important view on the contest.
The scoreboard will display an upcoming contest from the given `activatetime'; the contest name and a countdown timer is shown. Only at the first second of the real start of the contest it will show the problems to the teams and public, however. The jury always has a full view on the scoreboard.
It is possible to freeze the scoreboard at a given time, commonly one hour before the contest ends, to keep that last hour interesting for all. From that time on, the public and team scoreboard will not be updated anymore (the jury scoreboard will) and indicate that they are frozen. It will be unfrozen at a specified time, or by a button click in the jury interface. Note that the way freezing works, a submission from before the freeze and judged after may still update the scoreboard even when frozen.
The problem headings can display the colours of balloons associated with them, when set.
Nearly everything on the scoreboard can be clicked to reveal more detailed information about the item in question: team names, specific submissions and problem headers.