implementing the martha lane fox review of government online: single government website alpha
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Implementing the Martha Lane Fox Review of Government Online:Single Government Website alpha
Tom LoosemoreFriday19th May 2011
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MLF Review of Government Online
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Radical change: Single domain; no more departmental silos, shared web services, APIs
Single Domain: Explore via an alpha
• Deliver a live alpha of a “single domain” for gov online• Including needs currently being met via Department Sites,
Directgov & BusinessLink• Launch 9th May using highly agile, multi-disciplinary approach• Small team, co-located, given blank sheet of paper• Obsession with understanding and meeting user need• Not migrating existing content: develop examples of new tools &
templates for meeting range of user needs
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Team…
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Single Domain: Some organising principles Google is the homepage Standard user behaviour “In-Out-In-Out” from Google Easy to find tools/pages offering low hassle, no faff answers to users’
Top Needs, (as expressed by users’ actions)
Some needs are best met by a tool (decision tree, calculator, pre-transaction filter), some by words/pictures/video. Want set of standardised but customisable tools/pages to meet different Top Needs.
One brand experience: Consistent, high-quality UX for components,
search, header/footer, geo, registration etc.
Design should be consistent, but not uniform. Three audiences: Citizen, Business, Specialist.
If in doubt, promote online transactions.
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Single Domain: Some organising principles
Geographic customisation of whole site (IP detection of country, postcode -> local council cookie, postcode -> social economic targeting)
Automated but customisable aggregation pages for each Government Department, Minister, Policy Area & Country
Sophisticated internal tool for spotting as yet unmet user needs (topical spikes or meeting need 101, 102 etc.)
Feedback loop to enable users to express how effectively tools/pages are
meeting their needs, plus internal tool to allow us to imply poorly met needs from passive usage data (bounce rate, time spent etc.)
Top Needs tools/pages heavily SEO’d for google, each with multiple
associated synonyms (and tool for managing said synomyms)
Far fewer pages.
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Thank You
Tom Loosemore
@tomskitomski
tom@loosemore.com
blog.alpha.gov.uk
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