Re:Examining the covidtests.gov architecture
by shotgun on Wednesday January 19, 2022 @07:22PM
(#30002489)
Perhaps like USWDS? https://designsystem.digital.gov/
Re:Examining the covidtests.gov architecture
by dylanz on Wednesday January 19, 2022 @07:56PM
(#30002799)
It definitely looks like USWDS, which happens to have accessibility well baked in.
Re:Examining the covidtests.gov architecture
by mxuribe on Thursday January 20, 2022 @01:39PM
(#30012806)
It has been years since i have had to manage web design stuff...but as i recall, section 508 specifically calls for federal-centric web properties to - by law - include accessibility features to accomodate the American Disabilities Act (the ADA). So, yeah, it better damn well have accessibility baked in, else it would be illegal. :-)
To be fair, the little documentation and blog posts here and there that i have read on the US Digital Service is that those folks reaslly are attentive to design considerations for always including accessbility...which is awesome!!
Re:Examining the covidtests.gov architecture
by llimllib on Wednesday January 19, 2022 @07:59PM
(#30002825)
This site uses the USWDS
Re:Examining the covidtests.gov architecture
by canniballectern on Wednesday January 19, 2022 @07:43PM
(#30002679)
I wonder if what they meant was "it's impossible to have a turnkey solution for UX"?
There are all sorts of turnkey solutions for frontend and backend infrastructure, but none guarantee good user experiences - only a team that knows their users' needs and is empowered to meet them can do that.
What would that even look like? Do they expect a unified UX language from the Gov t?