

Not web standards - coding, naming, design, interaction patterns, usability guidelines, accessibility requirements.
Standards are important for consistency and uniformity.
- standarizes how people work
- faster production cycles
- keep pace with emerging trends
- protects user experience.
- management isn't demonstrating commitment
- lack of training/communication
- documentation lags behind project work
- standards aren't maintained.
- timely updates
- communicating about them
- reinforcement
- assign someone to be in charge
- start with fundamentals
- investigate the live site and work in progress
- think ahead
- review regularly
- monitor projects for efforts that require standardization
- justification
- examples
- cross-discipline buy-in
- making training mandatory
- offer it regularly
- communicate regularly
- make information available in a convenient way
- set up an intranet and allow comments
- hide easter eggs in the standards and run contests to find them
- be visible
- make adherence to standards part of the project requirements
- formal reviews to look for standards-related issues
- new work gets fed back into the standards creation phase.
1) Get organized. Find like-minded people.
2) Execute.
3) Diplomacy. Speak the same language as higher-ups.
4) Help. Be a support system.
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