from: madzorro 3 months ago

1st version of this talk Matt Milan and I gave at IA Summit 09, 22 March 2009

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from: magia3e 2 years ago

This presentation will introduce Semantic Analysis – a way in which content can be analysed and classified through its linguistic basis, rather than through its overt meaning. It will achieve this by using Lego as a metaphor for language and demonstrating that by examining the building blocks of language a deeper understanding of content can be gained.

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from: rochford 11 months ago

This presentation considers the role of traditional social networks and the role of IAs in addressing the challenges that arise when designing and using online social networks. The presentation discusses philosophical approaches to sharing the self, how this relates to offline social networks and human interactions in different contexts, and provides guidance on how online social networking tools can be designed to support these relationships. The presentation is aimed at IAs who are designing, building or using social networks, who also recognise that their design choices, philosophy and ethical background have a fundamental impact on user experience.

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from: rossspw 2 years ago

Excerpt of a Forrester Teleconference I presented, with audio. This is just a small part of the full presentation. Everything here is copyright by Forrester Research (www.forrester.com)

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from: pstahl 2 years ago

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from: lpettinati 2 years ago

This presentation was delivered at the IA Summit 2008 in Miami, FL. The wide-spread adoption of web-based services has helped people organize information, connect with loved ones, and share data through an electronic medium. This convenience, however, has spawned a massive proliferation of single-purpose user profiles, closed data repositories, and endless login credentials. Not surprisingly, people are quickly becoming less tolerant of experiences that require large quantities of personal information upfront.Deciding what information to ask a customer when creating an account is a literal balance between user needs and business needs. Users want to protect their privacy and provide as little information as possible. The business, on the other hand, wants to learn who their customer is, and ask as many revealing questions as possible. In this session, I will draw from my experience in redesigning the Yahoo! registration and account recovery systems. I will also show examples from other web sites, and suggest techniques to apply toward common IA and Interaction Design challenges faced in designing membership frameworks. This session will discuss the following topics: <ul><li>Making registration painless for your customers</li> <li>Encouraging accurate and truthful data entry</li> <li>Keeping the bad guys out but allowing for password recovery</li></ul>

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from: jessmcmullin 2 years ago

The simple model I use to describe design and problem solving and framing in general. Diagram is available to download for use in your own presentations.

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from: mmagoo 2 years ago

IA Summit 2008 presentation

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from: currybet 2 years ago

Martin Belam's presentation at the 2008 IA Summit

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from: mmatross 2 years ago

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from: jh01 2 years ago

Presentation by Jason Hobbs at the 2008 IA Summit in Miami

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from: xian 2 years ago

Slides from a panel of the same name at the IA Summit 2008 in Miami Florida. Other panelists were Gene Smith, Christina Wodtke, Andrew Hinton, and Andrew Crow

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from: xian 2 years ago

One half of a presentation from the IA Summit 2008 in Miami, Florida, addressing lessons from the Yahoo! experience. Co-presenter was Austin Govella, presenting learnings from Comcast.

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from: petervandijck 2 years ago

Workshop on global IA presented in Miami, 2008 at the IA Summit.

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from: saturdave 2 years ago

In this presentation, Dave discusses how taxonomy and metadata projects can benefit by referencing user experience. He also offers up 5 guiding principles for ensuring success for taxonomy projects.

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from: magia3e 2 years ago

English is a messy and chaotic language, with exceptions to rules, different styles of writing, and a multitude of different ways to write about the same thing. This chaos means that analysis, categorisation and building a corporate taxonomy is a very time consuming task, even if it’s just for the navigation of the local intranet- or internet website. This is my presentation at Oz-IA -- about my recent experience in turning ‘scary-bad’ medical restrictions text into something machine-usable. It introduces the concept of Semantic Analysis, the methodology I used to investigate the linguistic patterns in the text, and how this facilitated information classification and codification of content.

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from: henning 2 years ago

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from: AdaptivePath 2 years ago

This presentation lays out an experience-centric approach to fostering and creating loyalty by systematically impressing your customers again and again. The Long Wow challenges creators of customer experiences to plan across channels, time, and disciplines to identify a progression of seduceable moments. More <a href="http://www.brandonschauer.com/blog/?p=101">background info available back on my blog</a>.

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from: moJoe 2 years ago

Portal design efforts often quickly come to a point where their initial information architecture is unable to effectively accommodate change and growth in types of users, content, or functionality, thereby lowering the quality of the overall user experience. This case study style presentation will demonstrate how a framework of standardized information architecture building blocks solved these recurring problems of growth and change for a series of business intelligence and enterprise application portals. In a narrative and visual review of the evolution of a suite of enterprise portals constructed for a major global corporation, participants will see how the building blocks provided a consistent and stable framework for the design, expansion, and eventual integration of the user experiences of nearly a dozen distinct portal design efforts. After introducing the building blocks framework, the presentation will follow successive waves of change in the audiences, structures, and contents of the portals, highlighting the benefits of a framework based design: repeatable mental models and navigation flows, reuse of design and development work, reduced costs and timelines, incorporation of social media capabilities into existing architectures, and a shared reference point for the user experience, technical, and business perspectives.

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from: toddwarfel 2 years ago

Slides from my data driven design research personas IA Summit 2008.

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