Writing new tribunal guides for GOV.UK
Today MOJ Digital and the Government Digital Service published the first of a series of new guides to tribunals on GOV.UK.
MOJ Digital goes to Silicon Valley
Last week Chief Digital Officer Paul Shetler and I showcased MOJ Digital's work at the Leading Edge Forum Study Tour event in Silicon Valley.
TechCrunch Disrupt Europe 2014
During the weekend MOJ Digital sponsored and took part in the TechCrunch Disrupt Europe event. It is a startup-centric conference and hackathon where hundreds of developers come together and form teams to build something from the ground up in just 24 hours.
Out with the old: youth justice moves to GOV.UK
This week marked another milestone in the long trek to move justice content to GOV.UK, with the Youth Justice Board going live on the website.
All heads were at the All Hands meeting on Thursday…
MOJ Digital gathered under the great domed roof of the Methodist Central Hall on Thursday for a big team pow wow.
Agile for non-digital projects
People often ask me: "is an agile approach relevant for non-digital or non-technology projects?" I always answer: "agile is for everyone."
Tribunals decisions database: a clever little beast in the making
Across the country, 24 legal tribunals publish public decisions on a regular basis. These decisions not only need publishing, but also storing and ‘made searchable'. Well, it’s the tribunals database team’s job to ask what manner of clever product could …
Lessons from delivering front-line digital services in the justice system
...services to be as compelling as the best commercial services. But public services have not kept pace. I recently gave the 16th Namahn lecture, explaining how Ministry of Justice Digital...
Legal aid guidance: running up that hill… with no (well, few) problems
Two eagerly-awaited events crashed into our weary shared consciousness this week. Not only did Kate Bush return to the stage after 35 years (mmm, yes) but the Legal Aid Agency online content transitioned to GOV.UK. Over 3-4 months, captained by …
Iterative designs: court and tribunal finder
Point 5 of the GDS Design Principles is to ‘iterate and iterate again’. The work being done on court and tribunal finder is a perfect example of how this is being achieved through comprehensive 'A/B testing', analytics, and face-to-face user research.
Related content and links
