Accessibility and Usability Features (User Interface Design Principles)
Definition:
The Accessibility and Usability Features encompass the design principles and system characteristics that ensure the IBR user interfaces are accessible to all users, regardless of their abilities or technical skills, and are easy and efficient to use for their intended purposes. These features go beyond specific functions and address the overall user experience, ensuring inclusivity and maximizing user adoption.
Functions:
Implements WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) for users with disabilities
Provides multilingual support for diverse user populations
Offers responsive design for access across various devices (desktops, mobile, tablets)
Ensures intuitive navigation and clear information architecture
Incorporates user feedback and iterative design improvements
Where Used:
Front-line Staff interacting directly with beneficiaries
Beneficiaries accessing self-service portals
Administrators using management consoles
All User Interfaces across the IBR system
Why Required:
Ensures inclusivity and equitable access for all user groups
Enhances user satisfaction and reduces user errors
Improves data quality through user-friendly data entry interfaces
Reduces training costs and support needs through intuitive design
Supports broader adoption and effective utilization of the IBR system
Implemented Through:
While there are no specific detailed requirements directly mapped to this function, accessibility and usability are cross-cutting design principles that should be embedded within the implementation of all User Interface Capability Area requirements (IBR-045 to IBR-049, and SR-052). These principles are reflected in the "User Interface Requirements" sections of the Detailed Requirements and should be considered throughout the design and development process.
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