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Design System update (V.3.0.0) – Unified Design System
07/08/24 14:48 | Blog
The design system has been updated to version 3.0.0. This is a total redesign of the design system, with branding and styling changes. The new version includes improvements on existing components, as well as new design elements to accommodate services and websites alike.
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Why Following Digital Services Factory Standards is Key to Improving Government Services in Cyprus
01/05/23 08:26 | Blog
As a team at the Digital Services Factory, we are passionate about creating citizen-centric digital services that serve the needs of the people of Cyprus. One of the ways to do this is by following the Digital Services Factory Standards. But what are these standards, and why are they so important?
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What we’ve learned about user research
06/04/23 11:37 | Blog
The DSF Standards state that we should involve citizens in every stage of service development, including the Live Running Phase, through User research rounds.
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How to create a page using the gov.cy design system
15/02/23 15:18 | Blog
When creating a new digital service for gov.cy, you can use our components for all your front-end needs. These components are consistent with the gov.cy design system and they can be easily implemented by anyone with basic front end development skills.
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It’s all Greek (and English) to me: how we design in two languages
15/02/23 12:43 | Blog
Designing content in multiple languages can produce some fascinating and unexpected issues
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What type of user are you?
15/02/23 12:05 | Blog
What type of user are you?
Consistent Costas, Stressed Stavros, Angry Andri or Empowered Emilia? -
Designing the Design System
15/02/23 09:50 | Blog
At the Digital Services Factory (DSF) we were looking for ways to have a consistent, clean, accessible and intuitive user experience throughout the services of the gov.cy portal.
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How we’ve changed the way we build services
03/02/23 15:55 | Blog
At DSF, one of the things that set us apart is the way we work. We’ve left behind the more traditional ways of working which involve ‘Waterfall project management’ (where requirements are fixed at the beginning), and strict hierarchies. Instead, we follow the Agile project management philosophy (where we build, improve and adapt as we go along)