Building multi billion ( dollars, users, documents ) search engines on open ...Andrei Lopatenko
How to use open source technologies to build search engines for billions of users, billions of revenue, billions of documents
Keynote talk at The 16th International Conference on Open Source Systems.
SEO Case Study - Hangikredi.com From 12 March to 24 September Core UpdateKoray Tugberk GUBUR
Start Summary:
"131% Organic Session Increase in 5 Months
62% Impression Increase in 5 Months
144% Clicks Increase in 5 Months"
This SEO Case study is about Google Core Updates and their impacts on biggest financial institution website in Turkey.
I have started to work in Hangikredi.com at 26 March 2019. But, the company's website had been affected by 12 March Google Core Update very negatively.
I had started to work in here while a crisis had been happening.
I had examined the web site and figured it out that the real problems were crawl budget, authority signasl and relevancy-entity connection. I have activated social media, Google My Bussiness accounts, I have entered financial forums, every other alternative channel. I created a news publisher network about us. I cleaned the misleading status codes, HTML and CSS mistakes, optimised meta tags, fixed the redirection chains, I used the image compressions and deleted lots of unnecessary URL and their contents, I created the internal link structure from scratch.
Until 5 June Google Core Update, we were winners again.
We had regained all of our traffic lost. Until 1 August server atack, we were okay, then in one day, everything went wrong.
I had started from 0 again...
I had been optimising web site's offpage signals for regain the trust of Google AI and I had been supporting this strategy with onpage elements.
After 24th September Google Core Update, there was another success. We breaked the crawl load/rate record, avarage site position, CTR and impression, click records for site history.
In this CASE Study, you are gonna find details of a SEO Success Story with graphics and also some funny cencor images from my life.
End Summary:
"12 March, 5 june and 24 September Google Core Updates with 1 August Server Atack are the milestones of this SEO Casse Study. You will find all details from our view of point. I hope you will like it."
Building multi billion ( dollars, users, documents ) search engines on open ...Andrei Lopatenko
How to use open source technologies to build search engines for billions of users, billions of revenue, billions of documents
Keynote talk at The 16th International Conference on Open Source Systems.
SEO Case Study - Hangikredi.com From 12 March to 24 September Core UpdateKoray Tugberk GUBUR
Start Summary:
"131% Organic Session Increase in 5 Months
62% Impression Increase in 5 Months
144% Clicks Increase in 5 Months"
This SEO Case study is about Google Core Updates and their impacts on biggest financial institution website in Turkey.
I have started to work in Hangikredi.com at 26 March 2019. But, the company's website had been affected by 12 March Google Core Update very negatively.
I had started to work in here while a crisis had been happening.
I had examined the web site and figured it out that the real problems were crawl budget, authority signasl and relevancy-entity connection. I have activated social media, Google My Bussiness accounts, I have entered financial forums, every other alternative channel. I created a news publisher network about us. I cleaned the misleading status codes, HTML and CSS mistakes, optimised meta tags, fixed the redirection chains, I used the image compressions and deleted lots of unnecessary URL and their contents, I created the internal link structure from scratch.
Until 5 June Google Core Update, we were winners again.
We had regained all of our traffic lost. Until 1 August server atack, we were okay, then in one day, everything went wrong.
I had started from 0 again...
I had been optimising web site's offpage signals for regain the trust of Google AI and I had been supporting this strategy with onpage elements.
After 24th September Google Core Update, there was another success. We breaked the crawl load/rate record, avarage site position, CTR and impression, click records for site history.
In this CASE Study, you are gonna find details of a SEO Success Story with graphics and also some funny cencor images from my life.
End Summary:
"12 March, 5 june and 24 September Google Core Updates with 1 August Server Atack are the milestones of this SEO Casse Study. You will find all details from our view of point. I hope you will like it."
Visual Search Tools and Tactics by Crystal Carter at MozCon 2022Crystal J Carter
In this MozCon 2022 presentation, Crystal Carter shows how how we can utilize visual search to create new SEO opportunities. By optimizing images and anticipating UGC, SEOs can make search gains.
Search Solutions 2011: Successful Enterprise Search By DesignMarianne Sweeny
When your colleagues say they want Google, they don’t mean the Google Search Appliance. They mean the Google Search user experience: pervasive, expedient and delivering the information that they need. Successful enterprise search does not start with the application features, is not part of the information architecture, does not come from a controlled vocabulary and does not emerge on its own from the developers. It requires enterprise-specific data mining, enterprise-specific user-centered design and fine tuning to turn “search sucks” into search success within the firewall. This presentation looks at action items, tools and deliverables for Discovery, Planning, Design and Post Launch phases of an enterprise search deployment.
Visual Search Tools and Tactics by Crystal Carter at MozCon 2022Crystal J Carter
In this MozCon 2022 presentation, Crystal Carter shows how how we can utilize visual search to create new SEO opportunities. By optimizing images and anticipating UGC, SEOs can make search gains.
Search Solutions 2011: Successful Enterprise Search By DesignMarianne Sweeny
When your colleagues say they want Google, they don’t mean the Google Search Appliance. They mean the Google Search user experience: pervasive, expedient and delivering the information that they need. Successful enterprise search does not start with the application features, is not part of the information architecture, does not come from a controlled vocabulary and does not emerge on its own from the developers. It requires enterprise-specific data mining, enterprise-specific user-centered design and fine tuning to turn “search sucks” into search success within the firewall. This presentation looks at action items, tools and deliverables for Discovery, Planning, Design and Post Launch phases of an enterprise search deployment.
Search Strategy for Enterprise SharePoint 2013 - Vancouver SharePoint SummitJoel Oleson
The Four Pillars of Search really help you focus your search planning. In this session we dig into the context, content, metadata and UX or user experience that really matter. We also dig into a variety of publicly accessible SharePoint 2013 real world search pages to demonstrate the value.
To appreciate the paradigm shift involved in the next generation search systems one needs to look back at the traditional approach to resource discovery and compare to the new trends. Here I focus on three aspects:
• Databases versus search engines
• Federated versus integrated search
• Integrated versus modular architecture.
It19 20140721 linked data personal perspectiveJanifer Gatenby
A presentation made for Standards Australia's seminar. Outlines the basic aspects of linked data from a personal perspective and where it fits with direct and subject searching.
Information Architecture: Putting the "I" back in ITLouis Rosenfeld
Presentation by Lou Rosenfeld that introduces information architecture to senior IT managers. Covers perceived problems faced by IT managers, strategic value of information, IA basics, tangible IA benefits, and how IT and IA are natural allies in making information truly strategic to enterprises.
Federated Search Webinar for SLA (Special Libraries Assoc.)Helen Mitchell
A comprehensive presentation on Federated Search (FS) Technologies including the types of FS, FS Challenges & Benefits, a case study, FS Evaluation Criteria, Examples of FS Solutions, Best Practices and Future Vision of where FS Technologies may go.
Keynote presentation at the Lita Forum, Albuquerque. Research and learning practices are enacted in technology rich environments. New tools support digital workflows and the volume and variety of research and learning outputs are growing. Libraries are working to support these new environments and to connect their services to them.
Extending your SharePoint Information Architecture to Microsoft TeamsChristian Buckley
Presentation given at SharePoint Saturday Utah, February 9th, 2019 at the Karen G. Miller Conference Center at Salt Lake Community College (SLCC) in Sandy, Utah.
My presentation from J.Boye 2011 on enterprise content strategy. I need to change the conversation of CS being editorial focused and take a look at what I see in the enterprise space.
Mending the Gap between Library's Electronic and Print Collections in ILS and...New York University
This presentation proposed a conceptual model to model user's info seeking behavior in the context of their experience and use the model to improve library's collections and services using St. John's University Libraries for case study. It reviewed Web content technologies offered by IT vendors, and compared what offered in content technologies by Library IT vendors. To fill in the gap, It developed the preliminary proposal for 1) required data architecture in SOA framework, 2) desired features for managing library print and electronic content on library's website, 3) adoption of Semantic Web standards and technologies for managing library resources, and 4) the case study scenario with sample conceptual model.
Similar to Falling in and out and in love with Information Architecture (20)
Workshop presented at Webdagene 2013 (http://webdagene.no/en/) September 9, 2013; UX Lisbon (http://www.ux-lx.com), May 12, 2011; UX Hong Kong (http://www.uxhongkong.com/), February 17, 2011.
Slides for my full-day information architecture workshop. Will teach in Minneapolis, MN (November 12, 2012) and Toronto, ON (November 29, 2012) Details: http://rosenfeldmedia.com/workshops/
Originally presented at SXSW March 13, 2011, on panel with Fred Beecher and Austin Govella. Modified and updated for Web 2.0 Expo talk, October 12, 2011, UX Web Summit September 26, 2012; Webdagene September 10, 2013.
Presented at EuroIA17, September 2017; World IA Day NYC, February 2017; Interact, October 2016 (London, UK); earlier versions in 2014 at UXPA Boston (Boston, MA, USA); in 2013 at Interaction S.A. (Recife, Brasil), Intuit (Mountain View, CA, USA), Designers + Geeks (New York, USA); in 2012 at UX Russia (Moscow, Russia), UX Hong Kong (Hong Kong, China), WebVisions NYC (New York, NY, USA); in 2011 at the IA Summit (Denver, CO, USA), UX-LX (Lisbon, Portugal), Love at First Website (Portland, OR, USA).
This is something of a successor to my talk "Marrying Web Analytics and User Experience" (http://is.gd/vK34zS)
Dive into the innovative world of smart garages with our insightful presentation, "Exploring the Future of Smart Garages." This comprehensive guide covers the latest advancements in garage technology, including automated systems, smart security features, energy efficiency solutions, and seamless integration with smart home ecosystems. Learn how these technologies are transforming traditional garages into high-tech, efficient spaces that enhance convenience, safety, and sustainability.
Ideal for homeowners, tech enthusiasts, and industry professionals, this presentation provides valuable insights into the trends, benefits, and future developments in smart garage technology. Stay ahead of the curve with our expert analysis and practical tips on implementing smart garage solutions.
Unleash Your Inner Demon with the "Let's Summon Demons" T-Shirt. Calling all fans of dark humor and edgy fashion! The "Let's Summon Demons" t-shirt is a unique way to express yourself and turn heads.
https://dribbble.com/shots/24253051-Let-s-Summon-Demons-Shirt
7 Alternatives to Bullet Points in PowerPointAlvis Oh
So you tried all the ways to beautify your bullet points on your pitch deck but it just got way uglier. These points are supposed to be memorable and leave a lasting impression on your audience. With these tips, you'll no longer have to spend so much time thinking how you should present your pointers.
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to present my latest portfolio on LinkedIn, marking the culmination of my architectural journey thus far. Over the span of five years, I've been fortunate to acquire a wealth of knowledge under the guidance of esteemed professors and industry mentors. From rigorous academic pursuits to practical engagements, each experience has contributed to my growth and refinement as an architecture student. This portfolio not only showcases my projects but also underscores my attention to detail and to innovative architecture as a profession.
6. A definition
“The craft of structuring, organizing, and
labeling information to make it easier
to find and understand.”
7. Questions to answer
What are the common information needs?
What are common information-seeking behaviors?
What content goes where?
What content goes together?
What content is most important?
31. From “Information Architecture in Real Life” Are Halland:
https://www.slideshare.net/aregh/information-architecture-in-real-life-part-i
From “Information Architecture for the WWW” 2nd ed.
47. It’s necessary
to organize stuff
Read about my experience consulting for the US Department of Veterans Affairs: http://louisrosenfeld.com/home/bloug_archive/2009/07/shame_and_disgust.html
48. It’s necessary
to organize stuff
…and ethical too
Read about my experience consulting for the US Department of Veterans Affairs: http://louisrosenfeld.com/home/bloug_archive/2009/07/shame_and_disgust.html
91. “AI requires machine learning, machine learning
requires analytics, and analytics requires the
right data and information architecture (IA). In
other words, there is no AI without IA.”
— RobThomas, general manager at IBM Analytics.
From VentureBeat, January 2018 https://venturebeat.com/2018/01/12/the-road-to-ai-leads-through-information-architecture/
92. From presentation “AI and ML Demystified”; Carol Smith at Midwest UX 2017:
https://www.slideshare.net/carologic/ai-and-machine-learning-demystified-by-carol-smith-at-midwest-ux-2017/16-AI_and_ML_Demystified_carologic
93. From presentation “AI and ML Demystified”; Carol Smith at Midwest UX 2017:
https://www.slideshare.net/carologic/ai-and-machine-learning-demystified-by-carol-smith-at-midwest-ux-2017/16-AI_and_ML_Demystified_carologic
Information architect as
teacher of algorithms
95. Reconsidering the IA of books…
FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS
What do you mean by “content everywhere”?
The way I talk about it, “content everywhere” doesn’t mean splattering your
message in every corner of the Web. It’s about investing in content that’s
flexible enough to go wherever you need it: multiple websites, apps, chan-
nels, and other experiences. Why? Because devices of all shapes, sizes, and
capabilities are flooding the market, and users expect to get your content on
all of them, which you can read about in Chapter 1.
Right now, most organizations can barely keep up with their large, unwieldy
desktop websites, much less multiple different sets of content for all these
different experiences. Content everywhere is all about learning how to pre-
pare one set of content to go wherever it’s needed—now and in the future.
What do you mean by structured content,
and why is it so important?
Today, most digital content is unstructured: just words poured onto a page.
To signify where one part ends and another begins, writers use formatting,
like upping a font size to be a headline or putting an author’s name in italics.
This works fine if your content is only going to be used on a single page and
viewed on a desktop monitor, but that’s about it.
Structured content, on the other hand, is created in smaller modules, which
can be stored and used in lots more ways. For example, you could display
a headline and a copy teaser in one place, and have a user click to read the
rest—something you can’t do if the story is all one blob. You can give the
same content different presentation rules when it’s displayed on mobile,
such as resizing headlines or changing which content is prioritized or
emphasized—automatically. In this way, adding structure actually makes
content more flexible, because it allows you to do more with it. You can learn
about this in Chapter 5.
But don’t I need different, simpler content for mobile?
Inserted an FAQ before
the TOC for additional
context, navigation, and
orientation
96. Reconsidering the IA of books…
FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS
What do you mean by “content everywhere”?
The way I talk about it, “content everywhere” doesn’t mean splattering your
message in every corner of the Web. It’s about investing in content that’s
flexible enough to go wherever you need it: multiple websites, apps, chan-
nels, and other experiences. Why? Because devices of all shapes, sizes, and
capabilities are flooding the market, and users expect to get your content on
all of them, which you can read about in Chapter 1.
Right now, most organizations can barely keep up with their large, unwieldy
desktop websites, much less multiple different sets of content for all these
different experiences. Content everywhere is all about learning how to pre-
pare one set of content to go wherever it’s needed—now and in the future.
What do you mean by structured content,
and why is it so important?
Today, most digital content is unstructured: just words poured onto a page.
To signify where one part ends and another begins, writers use formatting,
like upping a font size to be a headline or putting an author’s name in italics.
This works fine if your content is only going to be used on a single page and
viewed on a desktop monitor, but that’s about it.
Structured content, on the other hand, is created in smaller modules, which
can be stored and used in lots more ways. For example, you could display
a headline and a copy teaser in one place, and have a user click to read the
rest—something you can’t do if the story is all one blob. You can give the
same content different presentation rules when it’s displayed on mobile,
such as resizing headlines or changing which content is prioritized or
emphasized—automatically. In this way, adding structure actually makes
content more flexible, because it allows you to do more with it. You can learn
about this in Chapter 5.
But don’t I need different, simpler content for mobile?
Inserted an FAQ before
the TOC for additional
context, navigation, and
orientation
Navigation
97. Story arc from Donna Lichaw’s
The User’s Journey
(Rosenfeld Media, 2016)
…and conferences
106. Now is
the time!
• Tribal information architecture is over
• Moving beyond website information
architecture
• More gaps than ever before
• The ethics of finding and using information
more important than ever
107. if we have time
a thought about
Venn diagrams