Mixing methods: a recipe for research success
...than measures in numbers. As a user researcher, I (Louise) interview and observe people in order to better understand how they use the things that we make and why they...
...than measures in numbers. As a user researcher, I (Louise) interview and observe people in order to better understand how they use the things that we make and why they...
...available and some examples of use, but it feels too early to say which is most likely to have long-term value. Get involved We’re interested in how others across government...
...result, we were able to identify exactly where in the process users were dropping out and how changes made to the service affected their behaviour. This was crucial in driving...
...at GDS (this blog) and Data in Government. To date we’ve used the Data at GDS blog to talk about the technical side of what we do: how we use...
...post. Manual eligibility checks are a pain for users Around 50% of government services require users to prove their eligibility. This often means the user digging out a letter or...
...to stay close to. We gained some new customers too, as for the first time there was interest in users’ activity in the run -up to claiming UC. Some active...
...department will be challenging. But at the same time the user needs statements indicate that users wish to obtain relevant information "so that I don’t get into debt or miss...
...and built personas, representing clusters of people who exhibit similar motivations and behaviour patterns. If you’re interested in how to use Activity Theory to build personas, we will be writing...
...service standard. GDS are very pleased to be adding a digital service to GOV.UK that is on track to demonstrate it is so good users will prefer to use it....
...the ‘Inquiring Citizen’). Opportunities should also be explored to do more user-testing outside of lab conditions and constraints, including accessibility testing. There have been issues with recruiting permanent staff into...