The document discusses content types, which define standardized kinds of information entities and their structure. Content types are important for search, cross-linking, consistent presentation, and reuse of content. The document examines key considerations for defining content types such as elements, metadata, workflows, lifecycles, relationships, and rules of operation. It provides examples of real content types and checks for properly identifying content types. Overall, the document emphasizes how defining the right content types leads to better organization and findability of information.
Hands-on workshop led by Carrie Hane Dennison; Dina Lewis, CAE; and Hilary Marsh geared toward teaching participants to plan, create, and manage content to be found and used anywhere, on any device.
Organizations produce a lot of content and publish it across multiple channels, but does it have a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help the audience achieve their goals? With a content strategy, teams can:
articulate what content should be published and why
assess the content that exists already
create smart, actionable content in the future
This workshop covered the steps involved in creating a content strategy that works, and how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes today.
With small group exercises and real-life examples and stories, participants left with ready-to-use ideas.
This presentation covers a three-step process for making your content more successful: determine your goals, make them measurable, and measure/tweak/report/evolve
Your organization produces a lot of content, but does it have purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals and encourage member engagement? In this in-depth workshop, learn how to create a content strategy that works. Through small group exercises and real world examples, you will learn to break down content strategy into its parts, build from the information you may already have, and incorporate tactics and processes to make your digital communications successful. Attendees will get access to a workbook of ideas and learn tactics to use in your organization.
Content strategy workshop at the 2015 ASAE Tech Conference, given with Dina Lewis, CAE, president, Distilled Logic LLC and Carrie Hane Dennison, content and digital strategist
Hands-on workshop led by Carrie Hane Dennison; Dina Lewis, CAE; and Hilary Marsh geared toward teaching participants to plan, create, and manage content to be found and used anywhere, on any device.
Organizations produce a lot of content and publish it across multiple channels, but does it have a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help the audience achieve their goals? With a content strategy, teams can:
articulate what content should be published and why
assess the content that exists already
create smart, actionable content in the future
This workshop covered the steps involved in creating a content strategy that works, and how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes today.
With small group exercises and real-life examples and stories, participants left with ready-to-use ideas.
This presentation covers a three-step process for making your content more successful: determine your goals, make them measurable, and measure/tweak/report/evolve
Your organization produces a lot of content, but does it have purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals and encourage member engagement? In this in-depth workshop, learn how to create a content strategy that works. Through small group exercises and real world examples, you will learn to break down content strategy into its parts, build from the information you may already have, and incorporate tactics and processes to make your digital communications successful. Attendees will get access to a workbook of ideas and learn tactics to use in your organization.
Content strategy workshop at the 2015 ASAE Tech Conference, given with Dina Lewis, CAE, president, Distilled Logic LLC and Carrie Hane Dennison, content and digital strategist
Sonja Jefferson's presentation for IR Global Annual Conference 29/9/15.
You can find the link to the 'Does Your Website Say The Right Things' animation here: http://www.valuablecontent.co.uk/does-your-website-say-the-right-things/.
For Clutton Cox Solicitors see: http://www.cluttoncox.co.uk/.
A content strategy case study: Where we started, what we did, what we found, lessons learned. With a strong, solid foundation of knowledge, creating sustainable guidelines comes together more smoothly and easily
You need to know why you're publishing content -- how it meets your users' needs and satisfies your business goals. Once you know this, you can determine how well the content is achieving its objectives, and identify how to improve it.
A successful content ecosystem takes connections connected content, people, and systems. However, at many organizations, content is created in silos, powered by politics, and not driven by success metrics. It might be outdated or contradictory, have different voices, or be disconnected from audience needs. In those instances, content is a drain and an expense, rather than an asset. This presentation reveals how organizations of different types and sizes created content ecosystems that transformed their content into assets that deliver audience value and drive business success.
The better you understand your content and content owners, the more effectively you can analyze your content and make it better for the long term. This workshop covers common content challenges and the organizational issues that cause them, and then delves into how to create the right kind of inventory and analysis that drive improvements.
Reach your audience with content that they want to see, when they want to see it. Map your content to the different stages of the buyer's journey - awareness, consideration and decision - to ensure you're showing relevant content to leads who are at different stages in the purchasing process.
Associations and nonprofit organizations produce a lot of content and publish it across multiple channels, but does it serve a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help members grow in their professions? This presentation covers how to create a content strategy that works, as well as how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes immediately.
Presentation by @carriehd, @dinalew, and me at the Association Media & Publishing 2015 Annual Meeting
Where are you on your content marketing journey? The path to content marketing nirvana isn't a smooth one. Download this handy map to Content Land to help you on your journey.
Mapping Content to the Entire Customer Journey (CMW 2016)Kevin Briody
Content Marketing World 2016 lunch & learn presentation outlining the Pace approach to developing content experiences that find opportunities for brand content to contribute across all stages of the customer journey.
Marketers now understand that content creation and distribution are not isolated initiatives. Crafting a successful content engagement strategy means understanding how consumers differ based on social platform and tailoring that content appropriately. For instance, Facebook is the best way to reach women between 18 and 29, and success requires instant responsiveness and availability. Tumblr and YouTube are where Millennials hang out, and they don’t rely as much on real-time engagement. Visual content gets more engagement on Pinterest and Instagram, and Twitter is where most people go to complain. How do brands optimize each channel and customize the distribution of content? This is the battleground that will heat up in 2014.
E-commerce sales continue to grow, generating over $300 billion in the U.S. alone in 2015. But e-commerce still remains a small percent of overall retail sales at approximately 10%.
So what can multichannel and ecommerce retailers do to increase their online sales?
How would e-commerce look in 2018?
What skills Solution Providers would need to support retailer's technology needs?
Step-by-step information about how associations can create an effective content strategy. Presentation given by Hilary Marsh and Rana Salzmann at the Association Forum Annual Meeting, June 2013
The goals of this session were to understand what content strategy is and how to get started, to learn how to make content strategy part of the organization's communications, and to prepare content to be found and used anywhere, on any device.
Organizations produce a lot of content and publishes it across multiple channels, but does it have a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help an audience achieve its goals? This session covered the steps involved in creating an effective content strategy, and how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes into current work The workshop included hands-on exercises, providing participants with tools they could use right away at work.
Presentation by the ROER4D Curation and Dissemination Manager, Michelle Willmers, on Science Communication to the “Middleware for Collaborative Applications and Global Virtual Communities” (Magic) project.
Sonja Jefferson's presentation for IR Global Annual Conference 29/9/15.
You can find the link to the 'Does Your Website Say The Right Things' animation here: http://www.valuablecontent.co.uk/does-your-website-say-the-right-things/.
For Clutton Cox Solicitors see: http://www.cluttoncox.co.uk/.
A content strategy case study: Where we started, what we did, what we found, lessons learned. With a strong, solid foundation of knowledge, creating sustainable guidelines comes together more smoothly and easily
You need to know why you're publishing content -- how it meets your users' needs and satisfies your business goals. Once you know this, you can determine how well the content is achieving its objectives, and identify how to improve it.
A successful content ecosystem takes connections connected content, people, and systems. However, at many organizations, content is created in silos, powered by politics, and not driven by success metrics. It might be outdated or contradictory, have different voices, or be disconnected from audience needs. In those instances, content is a drain and an expense, rather than an asset. This presentation reveals how organizations of different types and sizes created content ecosystems that transformed their content into assets that deliver audience value and drive business success.
The better you understand your content and content owners, the more effectively you can analyze your content and make it better for the long term. This workshop covers common content challenges and the organizational issues that cause them, and then delves into how to create the right kind of inventory and analysis that drive improvements.
Reach your audience with content that they want to see, when they want to see it. Map your content to the different stages of the buyer's journey - awareness, consideration and decision - to ensure you're showing relevant content to leads who are at different stages in the purchasing process.
Associations and nonprofit organizations produce a lot of content and publish it across multiple channels, but does it serve a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help members grow in their professions? This presentation covers how to create a content strategy that works, as well as how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes immediately.
Presentation by @carriehd, @dinalew, and me at the Association Media & Publishing 2015 Annual Meeting
Where are you on your content marketing journey? The path to content marketing nirvana isn't a smooth one. Download this handy map to Content Land to help you on your journey.
Mapping Content to the Entire Customer Journey (CMW 2016)Kevin Briody
Content Marketing World 2016 lunch & learn presentation outlining the Pace approach to developing content experiences that find opportunities for brand content to contribute across all stages of the customer journey.
Marketers now understand that content creation and distribution are not isolated initiatives. Crafting a successful content engagement strategy means understanding how consumers differ based on social platform and tailoring that content appropriately. For instance, Facebook is the best way to reach women between 18 and 29, and success requires instant responsiveness and availability. Tumblr and YouTube are where Millennials hang out, and they don’t rely as much on real-time engagement. Visual content gets more engagement on Pinterest and Instagram, and Twitter is where most people go to complain. How do brands optimize each channel and customize the distribution of content? This is the battleground that will heat up in 2014.
E-commerce sales continue to grow, generating over $300 billion in the U.S. alone in 2015. But e-commerce still remains a small percent of overall retail sales at approximately 10%.
So what can multichannel and ecommerce retailers do to increase their online sales?
How would e-commerce look in 2018?
What skills Solution Providers would need to support retailer's technology needs?
Step-by-step information about how associations can create an effective content strategy. Presentation given by Hilary Marsh and Rana Salzmann at the Association Forum Annual Meeting, June 2013
The goals of this session were to understand what content strategy is and how to get started, to learn how to make content strategy part of the organization's communications, and to prepare content to be found and used anywhere, on any device.
Organizations produce a lot of content and publishes it across multiple channels, but does it have a purpose? Does it help meet strategic goals, increase customer value, or help an audience achieve its goals? This session covered the steps involved in creating an effective content strategy, and how to incorporate content strategy tactics and processes into current work The workshop included hands-on exercises, providing participants with tools they could use right away at work.
Presentation by the ROER4D Curation and Dissemination Manager, Michelle Willmers, on Science Communication to the “Middleware for Collaborative Applications and Global Virtual Communities” (Magic) project.
Chapter 17 Reading and Writing Social ResearchSOC 363 Re.docxcravennichole326
Chapter 17
Reading and Writing Social Research
SOC 363
Research Methods
Chapter Outline
Reading Social Research
Using the Internet Wisely
Writing Social Research
The Ethics of Reading and Writing Social Research
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Determine keywords (a key concept or population)
E.g. Identify keywords if you were interested in criminal behavior among female college students.
E.g.: Identify keywords if you were interested in cohabitation among gay and lesbian couples.
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Conduct a search
Library of Congress
school library
online search engine
Snowball Search
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Journal Article
Read the Abstract – a summary of a research article. The abstract usually begins the article and states the purpose of the research, the methods used, and the major findings.
Skim the article, noting section headings and tables and graphs
Read the article in its entirety
Review the article
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Book
Research Monograph – a book-length research report, either published or unpublished.
Read the preface or introduction
Read the book in its entirety
Reading Social Research
Evaluating Research Reports
Theoretical Orientations
Research Design
Measurement
Sampling
Experiments
Survey Questions
Field Research
Content Analysis
Analyzing Existing Statistics
Comparative and Historical Research
Evaluation Research
Data Analysis
Reporting
Using the Internet Wisely
Some Useful Websites
General Social Survey
U.S. Bureau of the Census
USA Statistics in Brief
Statistical Resources on the Web, University of Michigan
Social Sciences Virtual Library
Yahoo Social Sciences
QUALPAGE: Resources for Qualitative Research
Computer Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis Software, University of Surrey, England
Using the Internet Wisely
Evaluating the Quality of Internet Materials
Who/what is the author of the website?
Is the site advocating a particular point of view?
Does the website give accurate and complete references?
Are the data up-to-date?
Are the data official?
Is it a university research site?
Do the data seem consistent with data from other sites?
Using the Internet Wisely
Citing Internet Materials
Elements of a Proper Citation
URL – web address (uniform/universal resources locator)
Date and time when site was accessed
Author and title, if available
Publishing information, if available
Location in print form, if available
Writing Social Research
General Guidelines
Use proper grammar and spelling
Use a style guide (such as The Elements of Style)
Understand functions of scientific reporting
A report should communicate a body of specific data and ideas.
A report should contribute to the general body of scientific knowledge.
A report should stimulate and direct further inquiry
Writing Social Research
Some Basic Considerations
Audience
Form an ...
Content is the way your organization's work manifests itself in the world. Therefore, it is how you show the value you provide to members. Learn what content strategy entails and how it will help your organization thrive. NOTE: This is an updated version of https://www.slideshare.net/hilarymarsh/content-strategy-for-associations
Seminar for LERN, Legal Education Research Network, UK, @ IALS, 28 Jan 2015, on the use of new media tools and the need for digital research literacies in legal education research.
Presented at CIDM RIDE conference, 2018
A customer-centric approach to managing content metadata, components, and deliverable assets using taxonomies, ontologies, and AI
Introduce the concepts and value of the content inventory and audit and get practical,
tactical tools and experience in conducting an audit, extracting insights, and
presenting the findings.
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Content types: The glue between content strategy, user experience, design, and technology
1. Content Types:
The Glue Between Content
Strategy, User Experience, Design,
and Technology
Hilary Marsh, Chief Strategist & President
Content Company, Inc.
1
12. What is a content type?
From Drupal:
A single web site could contain many types of content, such as
informational pages, news items, polls, blog posts, real estate
listings, etc. In Drupal, each item of content is called a node, and
each node belongs to a single content type, which defines various
default settings for nodes of that type, such as whether the node is
published automatically and whether comments are permitted.
à Article, basic page, blog entry, book page, forum topic, poll, or
custom
https://www.drupal.org/node/21947
13. Definitions by my students
• Basic page with rotating header image
• Content page with left image
• Information page
• Sub-landing page
14.
15.
16.
17.
18. What is a content type?
A specification for a
structured, standardized,
reusable, and mutually
exclusive kind of
information entity.
--Jonathon Colman,
The Language of Content Strategy
19. What is a content type?
…the actual thing a user
would read or use, like an
article, a recipe, or a help
guide entry.
---Sara Wachter-Boettcher
Content Everywhere
and a conversation on Slack
20. What is a content type?
I believe it’s most useful
to look at a content type
as the ontological Thing
you’re publishing,
regardless of how the
Thing is being expressed
design-wise.
---Sara Wachter-Boettcher
46. 6. Rules of operation
• When is this content type appropriate, and when
should you not use it?
• Voice/tone and writing notes
47. Real-life list of content types
Article
Author guidelines
Backgrounder
Bibliography
Book
Call for submissions
Conference paper
Contract report
Day in the life
Expert report
Expert report related resource
Experts list
FAQ
General
Glossary
Landing page
Listing
Login form
News listing
News release
Publication mission
51. Collections
Content “roll-ups”:
• Magazine issue made up of articles
• Podcast made up of episodes
• Photo gallery made of individual images
• Etc.
Are these content types?
56. 56
Let’s dig deep
h$ps://www.pinterest.com/pin/86483255319117458/
57. Let’s take a look at some of them
• http://www.ift.org/Knowledge-Center/Focus-Areas/Product-
Development-and-Ingredient-Innovations/Nanoscience/
Nanotechnology-Backgrounder.aspx
• http://www.ift.org/Knowledge-Center/Learn-About-Food-Science/
Food-Facts/About-FS-and-T.aspx
• http://www.kent.edu/coso/commuter-corner
• http://www.ama-assn.org/ama/pub/physician-resources/
solutions-managing-your-practice/coding-billing-insurance/cpt/cpt-
editorial-panel.page
• http://www.floridarealtors.org/GettingStarted/NewToSales/
index.cfm
58. If you get it wrong…
• One-offs – no pattern
• Can’t create business rules
• Content ROT
• Inability to surface related content
• Ineffective search filtering
60. • Does it have a unique set of elements?
• Does it require unique metadata, or would it use
only some of the entire taxonomy?
• Does it have unique workflow needs?
• Does it have unique lifecycle needs?
• Does it have unique relationships?
• Is it created following the rules of operation?