BS EN ISO 13407:1999

1. Scope
2. Terms and definitions
3. Structure of this international standard
4. Rationale for adopting a human-centred design process
5. Principles of human-centred design
5.1 General
5.2 The active involvement of users and a clear
     understanding of user and task requirements
5.3 An appropriate allocation of function between users
     and technology
5.4 Iteration of design solutions
5.5 Multi-disciplinary design
6. Planning the human-centred design process
7. Human-centred design activities
7.1 General
7.2 Understand and specify the context of use
7.3 Specify the user and organizational requirements
7.4 Produce design solutions
7.5 Evaluate designs against requirements
8. Conformance
Annex A (informative) Guidance on other relevant
         standards
Annex B (informative) Example of a structure of a
         usability evaluation report
Annex C (informative) Sample procedure for demonstrating
         conformance to this International Standard
Bibliography

Guidance on human-centred design activities throughout the life cycle of computer-based interactive systems is provided for project managers. Hardware and software components of interactive systems are considered, as are sources of information and standards relevant to the human-centred approach. The emphasis is on planning and management of human-centred design activities rather than project management, and gives little detail about health, safety or ergonomics.