Designing for government: an intern's perspective
I’m a recent interaction design graduate. The course gave me ideas about what path my future career might take, but the idea of designing services for government was something I...
I’m a recent interaction design graduate. The course gave me ideas about what path my future career might take, but the idea of designing services for government was something I...
...was a shame there were so few of us. What is an unconference? It was my first unconference, so the format threw me a little initially. In an unconference, attendees...
...they need. The design standards can help guide other professions, for example developers or researchers who might need to be a voice for users in the absence of designers. Remote...
...Forms Government services tend to use a lot of forms. It’s no different at the Home Office. We’ve been building a framework for forms since last year called Home Office...
...6) Agile Board The team’s Agile Task Board is the central hub for our project. It’s the main focus of communication for everyone, and we gather around it daily to...
At the Home Office we have a strategic ambition to make better use of data. We know that good quality data will improve outcomes for the people we serve, while...
...an online application form easier to understand, or optimising the underlying code for a service – increases your own emotional investment in a project and therefore your motivation. Next time...
...the way we review submissions. For example, we recently conducted usability testing to make the submission form clearer and easier to complete. How our ethics board supports our user researchers...
...conversations and interviews, a desk set up with laptops for testing prototypes, and cameras and microphones for recording the session. The usability testing and observation rooms in Croydon. We also...
At the Home Office we believe our user research is valuable and should be used to inform decision making at all levels. We want to make it easier for anyone...