Three things I learned using future-mapping tools with users
...anything ‘wrong’. But for some it was too much of a leap. One participant managed to avoid touching or interacting with the cards for the whole session. However, this still...
...anything ‘wrong’. But for some it was too much of a leap. One participant managed to avoid touching or interacting with the cards for the whole session. However, this still...
...humble blog post. In the Home Office Digital content design team we often share ideas, advice and suggestions about each other’s work. We wanted to do the same for our...
I’m Clare Young, Head of Agile Delivery in Home Office Digital. My job involves building and leading the delivery manager community and promoting the use of agile ways of working...
...strategic direction for engineering, technology and architecture across the Home Office. That means 2 things: Doing some architectural work, making sure new systems are well designed and current systems are...
...first and foremost, which is not always the case elsewhere. GA teaches a user centred version of the Double Diamond model - a creative process developed by the Design Council....
...long-term, but my brief foray has taught me a lot. I think it can do the same for most people working in digital. Care about the message, not the words...
...better communicate with Deaf or hard of hearing research participants. Tips for designing accessible services When designing a digital service for Deaf users, you should: use plain English - English...
Looking back at my first 4 months as a new designer for Home Office Digital, I can’t believe how much I have learned and how much I‘ve changed as a...
...the emerging Home Office Forms (HOF) and Digital Service Platform (DSP), which can be tailored to new services. Technology that meets the service standards Both the HOF and the DSP...
...best out of them. So we went with a ‘pick and mix’ approach, choosing some core values, practices, techniques and events, then leaving the team to do them in the...