Public transport · Website design & development
VKT website
A responsive website for Viken Kollektivterminaler, bringing travel information, terminal details and organizational content into one coherent structure.
Explore the websiteClient project · Figma & WordPress
01 / Project overview
The challenge
One website needed to serve travellers, transport operators, partners and people looking for organizational information. The challenge was to make the right information easy to find without treating every visitor as the same user.
My contribution
I contributed to design and development as part of the project group. Our work covered information structure, Figma prototypes, WordPress implementation, accessibility evaluation, user testing and revision. The design decisions and delivery shown here were team efforts.
Project goals
Find the right information
Separate travel tasks from organizational content.
Design for different users
Consider accessibility throughout design and testing.
Make content manageable
Build in WordPress for ongoing maintenance.
The website
Viken Kollektivterminaler / 2023Original homepage design. Historical placeholder copy is preserved in the screenshot.
Information architecture
The content needed several clear routes in, rather than one undifferentiated menu.
Viken Kollektivterminaler
For travellers
Terminals · Routes · Tickets · Assistance
About VKT
Organization · News · Reports
Terminals & facilities
Locations · Parking · Services
Customer service
Help centre · Contact
A simplified summary of the documented content areas, not a reproduction of the complete sitemap.
Key pages
From a terminal overview to practical details and support. Each page has a different task, with a shared navigation system.
Testing & iteration
The testing included 13 users at Oslo Bussterminal on 12 April 2023, followed by additional sessions with friends and family.
- Key finding
- Finding the menu was harder than expected.
- Design response
- A clearer dropdown navigation structure.
This is a count of user tests across the project. It is not 29 independent travellers or a measured increase in task success.
Accessibility in practice
Universal design was central to the project. The team used a WCAG 2.1-based evaluation checklist and WAVE alongside manual checks.
- Contrast, image alternatives and ARIA
- Keyboard navigation and heading structure
- Forms, readability and responsive layouts
Website gallery
14 original captures, including full pages and page sections.
Explore all website screens
Homepage1 of 14
14 original captures, including full pages and page sections.
Outcome & reflection
Delivered
The group delivered a responsive WordPress website with terminal information, navigation and organizational content, designed for ongoing content maintenance. User feedback informed specific navigation revisions.
Next steps
The project connected information architecture, interface design and implementation for a real client. More assistive-technology testing would strengthen the evaluation. The documented checks do not establish full WCAG conformance, and no business-impact uplift was measured.
