This repository has been archived by the owner on May 31, 2024. It is now read-only.
2.5.0
Since our last release, the 18F Methods team has formalized internal processes, established a new team of contributors, refined and added content, and begun an initiative to connect with users across government agencies.
Added
- Added new method: Hopes & Fears
- Added criteria for new methods suggestions to our Github Wiki
- Added guidance for Methods Team on how to submit, edit, and refine new and existing methods to our Github Wiki
Updated
- Changed the "Applied in government research" language to "Considerations for use in government" across all cards
- Refined method: User Scenarios language has been updated based on feedback from the TTS Diversity & Accessibility Guilds
- Refined method: Design Hypothesis now includes a "harm prompt" to help teams consider unintended consequences of their design work
- Archived Bodystorming method based on internal survey results suggesting that it is not a commonly used method
- The project contributors past and present have been updated in our README
Fixed
- Added links to several missing methods to homepage summaries
Thanks to all those who have contributed to these updates and to the 18F Methods over the course of 2019:
Tiffany Andrews, Amirah Aziz, Christine Bath, Peter Burkholder, Elisa Chen, Matt Dobson, Leah Gitter, Nikki Lee, Julia Lindpaintner, Andrew Maier, Eric Richards, Alicia Rouault, Peter Rowland, Nikki Zeichner, and members of the TTS Diversity and Accessibility Guilds