Content queries come in all shapes and sizes

In December last year I got a very exciting call. A month later I started as Government Digital Service’s (GDS) first junior content designer.
In December last year I got a very exciting call. A month later I started as Government Digital Service’s (GDS) first junior content designer.
At GOV.UK we get an average of 120 product support requests a month from the public and organisations across government.
While of course I would hope that you're not thinking about or doing work things over the weekend, here are a couple of posts from other GDS blogs that you might find interesting.
We’ve just finished improving the application we use on GOV.UK for postcode matching. It’s used to give a result for ‘local transactions’ and ‘find my nearest’ formats. Local transactions help users find services and content that are provided by their …
Here are a couple of blog posts from the other GDS teams that caught my eye.
At the beginning of the year we asked the content design community if they had any examples of best practice that they could share, to help other teams see how they might also make improvements to their content. This post …
...publish content. We take any problem on GOV.UK very seriously, and so we’ve made sure that we have a framework to refer to when we make decisions about how to...
The Insolvency Service approached us last year with the idea of creating some content to help people in debt find out what options are available to them. We thought it would be useful too, and suggested we develop it together. …
Getting the title of your content right is vital. When you get it right, users can find it and use it. When you get it wrong, it can really cause problems.
Here are a few blog posts from the rest of GDS that I've found interesting this week (and you might too).