"The Polar Bear Book" Chapter 4

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    "The Polar Bear Book" Chapter 4 - Presentation Transcript

    1. The Anatomy of an Information Architecture Chapter 4 Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Andrea Wiggins
    2. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
    3. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
        • Seeing is believing
    4. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
        • Seeing is believing
        • IA is abstract
    5. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
        • Seeing is believing
        • IA is abstract
        • Need to “sell” IA work to the client
    6. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
        • Seeing is believing
        • IA is abstract
        • Need to “sell” IA work to the client
        • First two reasons make sense because good IA is often invisible. Third reason is a practical reality.
    7. Visualizing Information Architecture
      • Why visualize?
        • Seeing is believing
        • IA is abstract
        • Need to “sell” IA work to the client
        • First two reasons make sense because good IA is often invisible. Third reason is a practical reality.
        • Let’s see some examples…
      • Navigation
      • Search
      • Navigation
      • Search & Navigation
      • Organization
      • Labeling
      • Navigation
      Example: Architectural Components
    8. Example: Answering User’s Questions
      • Where am I?
      • Where else can I go in this site?
      • Where am I within this site?
      • How much caffeinated beverage will kill me?
      • Are there other fun ways to overdose on caffeine?
      • What have other people said about death by caffeine?
      • I know what I’m looking for; how do I search for it?
      • Where can I find past posts about caffeine-induced mortality?
      • What other types of information can I find here?
    9. Information Architecture Components Morville & Rosenfeld Style
    10. Information Architecture Components Morville & Rosenfeld Style
      • Organization Systems: How we categorize information
    11. Information Architecture Components Morville & Rosenfeld Style
      • Organization Systems: How we categorize information
      • Labeling Systems: How we represent information
    12. Information Architecture Components Morville & Rosenfeld Style
      • Organization Systems: How we categorize information
      • Labeling Systems: How we represent information
      • Navigation Systems: How we browse or move through information
    13. Information Architecture Components Morville & Rosenfeld Style
      • Organization Systems: How we categorize information
      • Labeling Systems: How we represent information
      • Navigation Systems: How we browse or move through information
      • Searching Systems: How we search information
    14. Information Architecture Components An Alternate (but Equivalent) Universe
      • Browsing Aids: present users with pre-defined paths through a site
      Information Architecture Components An Alternate (but Equivalent) Universe
      • Browsing Aids: present users with pre-defined paths through a site
      • Search Aids: creates customized results to user-defined queries
      Information Architecture Components An Alternate (but Equivalent) Universe
      • Browsing Aids: present users with pre-defined paths through a site
      • Search Aids: creates customized results to user-defined queries
      • Content & Tasks: user destinations, not how they get to them
      Information Architecture Components An Alternate (but Equivalent) Universe
      • Browsing Aids: present users with pre-defined paths through a site
      • Search Aids: creates customized results to user-defined queries
      • Content & Tasks: user destinations, not how they get to them
      • “ Invisible” Components: key background processes
      Information Architecture Components An Alternate (but Equivalent) Universe
    15. Browsing Aids
      • Site-wide Navigation Systems (A)
      • Local Navigation Systems (B)
      • Contextual Linking Systems (C)
      • Organization Systems (D)
      • Sitemaps/TOCs (E)
      • Site Indexes
      • Site Guides*
      • Site Wizards*
    16. Search Aids
      • Search Interface (1)
      • Query Language
      • Retrieval Algorithms
      • Search Zones (2)
      • Search Results (3)
    17. Content & Tasks
      • Identifiers (1)
      • Lists (2)
      • Chunks (3)
      • Embedded Links (4)
      • Headings
      • Embedded Metadata
      • Sequential Aids
    18. “Invisible” Components
      • Controlled Vocabularies
      • Thesauri
      • Rule Sets

    + Andrea WigginsAndrea Wiggins, 3 years ago

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