Design
ABLIS accordion result tiles
Breakpoints:
Currently displaying the mobile design.
To see designs for other breakpoints please view this page on a larger screen.
Licence or registration
Australian Business Number Registration
You may require an Australian Business Number (ABN) if you are operating a business, organisation or enterprise in Australia. An ABN is a single identifier for all business dealings with the Australian Taxation Office and other government departments and agencies.
Applying for an ABN is not compulsory. However, once you have registered your entity for an ABN you will be able to:
- register for GST and a business name
- be endorsed as a deductible gift recipient or an income tax-exempt charity
- get an Australian domain name.
Licence or registration
Administered by: Australian Government - Australian Taxation Office
Legal obligation
Australian Consumer Law (ACL)
If you operate a business that sells, leases or hires goods or services to consumers, you will need to comply with the Australian Consumer Law (ACL). The ACL can apply regardless of the size of your business and can apply in all business structures (sole trader and others).
It is important that you are aware of your rights and obligations under the ACL.
The ACL provides a set of guarantees for consumers, including:
- the supplier has the right to sell the goods
- the goods match their description
- the goods are of acceptable quality
- the goods are fit for any purpose that the consumer makes known to the supplier
- repairs and spare parts for the goods are reasonably available
- the services are carried out with reasonable care and skill
- the services are completed within a reasonable time, where there is no agreed date.
The ACL aims to prevent:
- misleading and deceptive conduct
- unconscionable conduct
- unfair contract terms
- unfair practices - e.g. wrongly accepting payments for goods or services not supplied.
Legal obligation
Administered by: Australian Government - Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Code or standard
Australian Privacy Principles
You must comply with the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) if you intend to collect and use the personal information of individuals in a business capacity. Subject to some exceptions, the APPs apply to:
- organisations and entities with an annual turnover of more than $3 million
- certain small businesses (annual turnover less that $3 million), including private sector health service providers.
The APPs are designed to give an organisation or entity flexibility to tailor their personal information handling practices to their business and the needs of individuals. The APPs provide for standards, rights and obligations around:
- the open and transparent management of personal information, including having a privacy policy
- an individual having the option of transacting anonymously or using a pseudonym where practicable
- the collection of solicited personal information and receipt of unsolicited personal information, including giving notice about collection
- how personal information can be used and disclosed, including overseas disclosure
- maintaining the quality of personal information, including accuracy, relevance and completeness
- keeping personal information secure
- the right of individuals to access and correct their personal information.
Code or practice
Administered by: Australian Government - Attorney-General's Department
Guidance
Business Concierge Service - City of Ballarat
Whether you operate a new or established business, you are likely to need one or more council permits to operate. The business concierge service that is provided by many councils will assist you with the registration of new a business or the transferring of business ownership. This free service is designed to simplify and streamline business pre-application and application processes.
The service is highly personalised and tailored to your business and business needs. It can assist you with:
- information to help you open or grow your business
- understanding permit requirements
- completing and submitting permit applications
- other general advice on running your business.
Guidance
Administered by: Victoria - City of Ballarat
ABLIS search result tiles
All breakpoints
Licence or regulation
Australian Business Number Registration
You may require an Australian Business Number (ABN) if you are operating a business, organisation or enterprise in Australia. An ABN is a single identifier for all business dealings with the Australian Taxation Office and other government departments and agencies.
Applying for an ABN is not compulsory. However, once you have registered your entity for an ABN you will be able to:
- register for GST and a business name
- be endorsed as a deductible gift recipient or an income tax-exempt charity
- get an Australian domain name.
Licence or registration
Administered by: Australian Government - Australian Taxation Office
Legal obligation
Australian Consumer Law (ACL)
If you operate a business that sells, leases or hires goods or services to consumers, you will need to comply with the Australian Consumer Law (ACL). The ACL can apply regardless of the size of your business and can apply in all business structures (sole trader and others).
It is important that you are aware of your rights and obligations under the ACL.
The ACL provides a set of guarantees for consumers, including:
- the supplier has the right to sell the goods
- the goods match their description
- the goods are of acceptable quality
- the goods are fit for any purpose that the consumer makes known to the supplier
- repairs and spare parts for the goods are reasonably available
- the services are carried out with reasonable care and skill
- the services are completed within a reasonable time, where there is no agreed date.
The ACL aims to prevent:
- misleading and deceptive conduct
- unconscionable conduct
- unfair contract terms
- unfair practices - e.g. wrongly accepting payments for goods or services not supplied.
Legal obligation
Administered by: Australian Government - Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
Code or standard
Australian Privacy Principles
You must comply with the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) if you intend to collect and use the personal information of individuals in a business capacity. Subject to some exceptions, the APPs apply to:
- organisations and entities with an annual turnover of more than $3 million
- certain small businesses (annual turnover less that $3 million), including private sector health service providers.
The APPs are designed to give an organisation or entity flexibility to tailor their personal information handling practices to their business and the needs of individuals. The APPs provide for standards, rights and obligations around:
- the open and transparent management of personal information, including having a privacy policy
- an individual having the option of transacting anonymously or using a pseudonym where practicable
- the collection of solicited personal information and receipt of unsolicited personal information, including giving notice about collection
- how personal information can be used and disclosed, including overseas disclosure
- maintaining the quality of personal information, including accuracy, relevance and completeness
- keeping personal information secure
- the right of individuals to access and correct their personal information.
Code or practice
Administered by: Australian Government - Attorney-General's Department
Guidance
Business Concierge Service - City of Ballarat
Whether you operate a new or established business, you are likely to need one or more council permits to operate. The business concierge service that is provided by many councils will assist you with the registration of new a business or the transferring of business ownership. This free service is designed to simplify and streamline business pre-application and application processes.
The service is highly personalised and tailored to your business and business needs. It can assist you with:
- information to help you open or grow your business
- understanding permit requirements
- completing and submitting permit applications
- other general advice on running your business.
Guidance
Administered by: Victoria - City of Ballarat
Layouts
ABLIS accordion result tiles are used on the Two column - guide page layout.
Layout: Two column - guide page
The content area uses the wide content variation and is 9 grid-columns wide.
Result tiles span the full width of the content area.
The content area is 8 grid-columns wide.
Result tiles span the full width of the content area.
The content area is 12 grid-columns wide.
Result tiles span the full width of the content area.
Guidelines for use
Purpose:
Used in ALBIS to display a collection of results at the end of a tool process. The two different result tiles are used in different tool contexts:
- ABLIS result tile accordions are used in the ABLIS guided search results page. In the ABLIS guided search users can be presented with large number of result items to consider. The accordion tiles are used to minimize the amount of information initially displayed on the page.
- ABLIS search tiles are used in the ABLIS keyword search. The keyword search uses pagination to minimize the amount of content on the screen.
Version history
10 June, 2025
Created the ABLIS result tiles component page.