...to. Our services need to be consciously unbiased to effectively serve our users, so we wanted to fill the gap in how we use language to design inclusively. Other organisations...
...passport' instead of 'ePassport'. permission to enter Use 'permission to enter' instead of 'leave to enter' or 'limited leave to enter', which are no longer in official use. For example,...
...to help us control dependencies and configuration of our frameworks. Our tools for test automation are increasingly integrated with the deployment train, which means working closely with developers to make...
...that are easy to use and understand. They’ll prototype these solutions – often in code because interactions are made of code, not mock-ups – to test ideas with users and...
...complex cases that need people to evaluate them in depth and train then use algorithms to learn how to improve effectiveness or efficiency Thinking through these options takes many disciplines,...
...the work of many others – but it’s new to the Home Office and we’d like to show how user-centred design can add value and support business objectives. Understanding the...
...they need to be able to afford to pay someone that does. Entering the UK as an end-to-end service As an example, a person coming to work in the UK...
...how users have responded to content in testing. The content within a service and across services needs to be consistent in style and language. If content exists within your service...
...User Interface use industry standard tooling to perform analysis and generate insights collaborate with team members on data sets to raise the level of set quality, and re-use code and...
...how to test prototypes with users with access needs, de-mystify the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and how to exceed the mandatory AA standard. We’ll also show you how all...
