An update on the GOV.UK taxonomy
An update on the GOV.UK taxonomy
We’ve made huge strides over the past year towards our vision of a single sitewide taxonomy that powers front end navigation. Find out what we've done and what's next.
We’ve made huge strides over the past year towards our vision of a single sitewide taxonomy that powers front end navigation. Find out what we've done and what's next.
Users sometimes want to switch between different types of content on GOV.UK. We've been experimenting with a new way of doing this.
We've been working on improving publishing times for GOV.UK content. One of the ways we've been doing this is by optimising caching.
'Supergroups' help users find relevant content on GOV.UK by grouping document types together. Here's what we've been doing to improve them.
We've been working on creating a single sitewide taxonomy for GOV.UK. Find out how what this means for people across government who publish content to GOV.UK.
We're committed to blogging about every severity 1 or severity 2 incident on GOV.UK. Here's a roundup of 5 incidents that GOV.UK encountered between March and May 2018.
Users can struggle to find what they need when they navigate through GOV.UK. Topic pages will help them find what they're looking for more easily.
We've been working on improving the tools government organisations use to publish content, and the way they use data to make sure that content stays useful.
For the past few weeks, we've been working on making improvements to the GOV.UK publishing pipeline. Here's what we've done so far and what's coming next.
Over the coming months, we are working to improve sections of GOV.UK that relate to government departments and agencies (what we define as ‘organisations’).
In the first 2 quarters of 2017 to 2018, some of GOV.UK’s content designers led improvement projects with government departments on specific content areas. The goal was to improve our understanding of user needs and iterate content to meet those …