In 1999, the International Organization for Standardization issued ISO 13407 on human-centered design processes which provides general guidelines for incorporating user- centeredness or user-based concept into the systems development life-cycle. Foundationally speaking, user centered design or user-based design is a systematic and intentional effort to create information systems that fit the intended users within a specified context of use. More formally, UCD is any design approach that incorporates information about the people who will actually use the system into the planning, development, and implementation phases of design (“Usability Professionals’ Association,” 2011). During the development phase, users are set in a center place to provide critical reference information for developers and participate in the final system evaluation stage which will guarantee that the released product can achieve the goal of being promptly accepted and frequently utilized by users. The whole development process can be divided into five phases which are: collection of information from the session group; definition of users’ requirements; design and assessment of website style; real implementation and acceptance testing; evaluation of performance and effect. The product of each phase will be released among the session group and the feedback will be analyzed by developers in time so that the alterations will be made to avoid a thorough refusal of the final website by users