The arrival of the exciting moment of people-oriented design standards

I know that most people today are neither thrilled with people-oriented design nor excited about standardized design. And to be fair, even I have always felt a bit dull about the incomprehensible and dull language of the present. But, as I explained before, the real power of international standards comes from the fact that they are "international"? and are they standard? In other words, what do they say in front of money? Like an ad on British television?

That's why I'm so excited about the vote on the final draft of the previous ISO 9241-210 standard, the revised version of the people-oriented ISO 13407 standard. As I reported in October, the new standards still retain a large amount of unchanged content, except for one major exception. Four major people-oriented design activities are no longer only recommended, but are "required"? This means that people can now claim that they are people-oriented design programs that follow the ISO 9241-210 standard. To achieve this, they have to ensure that they:

-Understand and specify the scope of use (including user, work, environment);

-Provide sufficient detail to drive user-required design;

-Provide design solutions to meet these requirements;

-Create http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/12467.html "> User-centric" assessment solutions for these design solutions and modify the design to take into account their results;

-they must also be able to provide evidence that they are successful in doing so. Please note that I said "evidence" and did not require a large number of documents to meet the standard. The responsibility of the recipient is that no matter what level of detail is provided, the evidence must be consistent with the Organization's claim.

Because of our growing litigation and risk aversion culture, I think the new standard will be more widely used than its predecessor. Oh, I forgot to say that the final draft was passed by 100% members of the true international agreement. It really excites me.

Usability standards

We believe that usability standards, especially the availability of international standards, are key to promoting the provision of quality products, systems and services, and providing valuable tools to improve the optimal approach.

Our expertise

Our executive Chairman Tom Stewart, over the past 25 years, has presided over a key international standards committee on usability as a standard in information technology ISO/TC159/SC4 human-computer interaction systems. He has been working to help the ISO 9241 series, which is one of the most influential usability standards and ergonomics.

Why use international availability standards?

In the fast-paced digital world of technology, usability standards are a useful tool for designers who want to create usable products. Only a few organizations can ignore them. In fact, in Europe, as well as in more and more parts of the world, it is mandatory to obey relevant norms in larger contracts.

Availability standards, especially the National availability criteria:

n facilitates the provision of a cross team time consistency reference in user interface design

n provide clear, authoritative, universally accepted statements of good customary practices

n Make the user experience issue clear on the company agenda

N Help the organization meet its statutory requirements for disability, health and safety compliance

Need more information?

In the following series of articles, Tom provides a comprehensive overview of usability standards and how to get the best from them.

Keep up to date with latest usability standards:

People-oriented design standards for exciting moments

The final draft of the latest human-centred design standard ISO 9241-210 has recently been unanimously approved by all members.

New usability standards bring tremendous impact

International people-oriented design standard ISO 13407 is being revised and the final draft of the new version, such as ISO FDIS 9241-210, is about to be published.

Three new barrier-free design and web design standards ISO 9241 20, 151 and 171 parts

An overview of these important new standards in the 2009.

Basic knowledge

ISO 9241 Organization "Ergonomics of human interaction system"

The ISO 9241 Standard introduces the structure and an overview of the methods it covers in the general field.

How to apply availability standards (and how to buy them)

A finer observation of the individual parts of the usability standard, who should use them, and what they cover, including links that allow you to purchase a copy of the standard version on your own.

Some background information:

How ISO develops into international standards

Understanding of the development process, its advantages and limitations to help you more effectively use the standard.

History of ISO 9241

Tom's personal, light-hearted way of thinking is a liability to the usability standard for the 25 years of working for the Committee.

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