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April 8, 2016
Making more consistent decisions with design principles: A new 18F guide
Design principles are concise, specific guidelines for generating and then evaluating ideas and artifacts. We had trouble finding detailed instructions for making and using design principles online. So we decided to write our own.Continue reading about Making more consistent decisions with design principles: A new 18F guide
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April 6, 2016
Take our code: 34 reusable projects from 18F
We encourage you to adapt 18F open source projects for your work and personal purposes, whether you’re a fellow federal employee or outside government. We’ve put together a list of some 18F repositories that might be especially useful to you.Continue reading about Take our code: 34 reusable projects from 18F
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April 5, 2016
Three teams using the Draft U.S. Web Design Standards talk about their experiences
In the five months since we launched the Draft U.S. Web Design Standards over a dozen websites have used components of the Draft Standards on their sites. Recently, we talked to three federal web designers about their experiences using the Draft Standards. -
April 4, 2016
A visit to the National Earthquake Information Center’s open source team
I visited the Earthquakes team at their office on the Colorado School of Mines campus in Golden, CO, to learn about this open source team’s role in public service.Continue reading about A visit to the National Earthquake Information Center’s open source team
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April 1, 2016
Developing the Draft U.S. Web Design Standards’ UI components
We’ve received many questions about the UI components that are in the Draft U.S. Web Design Standards. In this post, we’ll talk about how we built the components to be accessible so anyone can use them, the structure of our CSS and JavaScript stacks, and how it’s being adapted to work with other frameworks, like WordPress and Drupal.Continue reading about Developing the Draft U.S. Web Design Standards’ UI components
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