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Specific Impulse Inc. Information Architecture, Web Development,

Open IIS Help , which is accessible in IIS Manager (inetmgr), and search for topics titled Web Site Setup , Common Administrative Tasks , and About Custom Error Messages . http://www.si9.com/index.html
http://ivtk.sourceforge.net//

INRIA's InfoVis Toolkit

The InfoVis Toolkit is a Interactive Graphics Toolkit written in Java to ease the development of Information Visualization applications and components. The base data structure is a table of columns. Columns contain objects of homogeneous types, such as integers or strings. Trees and Graphs are derived from Tables. Small memory footprint Using homogeneous columns instead of compound types improves dramatically the memory required to store large tables, trees or graphs, and generally the time to manage them.

DUB - DENIM

http://dub.washington.edu:2007/denim/ DENIM is a system that helps web site designers in the early stages of design. DENIM supports sketching input, allows design at different refinement levels, and unifies the levels through zooming. [More]

Information Architecture Research

In preparing for my upcoming seminars , I revisited the role of research in the design process, and surveyed the literature most relevant to the practice of information architecture. It was hard work. When it comes to information architecture research, the knowledge environment is highly fragmented. But I was able to extract a few gems and gain some new insights. Published Research. Results of academic or corporate research in human-computer interaction, library and information science, cognitive psychology, etc. http://www.semanticstudios.com/publications/semantics/000030.php
In my work as a web designer and IA I have come across many inconsistencies in the way Information Architects and other Web professionals refer to Web information architecture deliverables and diagrams. In speaking with various Web design groups I have heard multiple terms for the same deliverables. Web information architecture is a relatively new field which has yet to develop a consistent and universal set of deliverables, and terminology to refer to those deliverables. I also haven’t come across a central repository of IA deliverable and diagram documentation. http://www.fatpurple.com/2010/03/01/web-information-architecture-deliverables-and-diagrams/

Information Architecture Deliverables

Information Architecture 3.0 Morovile article

http://semanticstudios.com/publications/semantics/000149.php November 29, 2006 At a recent gathering of CIOs, I was introduced, not as an information architect , interaction designer, or librarian, but as a futurist. I figure this affords me the latitude to make a prediction. Next year, after the bubble bursts, we will enter the era of Information Architecture 3.0. This won't surprise Tim O'Reilly who slyly positioned the polar bear atop the #1 Google hit for Web 2.0 and commissioned the third edition just in time to clean up the mess.
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Important Works for Web Navigation

http://www.stanford.edu/~davidd/navigation/shortRefList.htm
http://info-architects.net/ March 1st, 2009 After 10 years with this domain, which I originally started to manage the Information Architecture list I ran (which had a whole bunch of traffic at one stage) it’s time to move on. I am happy to announce the launch of my latest Facebook Application : Telstra HeroMessage . You can read all about it at the Telstra HeroMessage® Facebook Application About Page .

Info-architects Mailing List

Information Architecture

Introduction This lesson discusses ideas associated with the phrase "information architecture" and relates them to aspects of the library- and information-science (LIS) professions. Origin of the Phrase, "Information Architecture" The phrase "information architecture" appears to have been coined, or at least brought to wide attention, by Richard Saul Wurman, a man trained as an architect but who has become also a skilled graphic designer and the author, editor, and/or publisher of numerous books that employ fine graphics in the presentation of information in a variety of fields. http://www.gslis.utexas.edu/~l38613dw/readings/InfoArchitecture.html
I've taught my full day workshops probably seventy times over the past decade. I've increasingly downplayed what I call "top-down navigation"—you know, main pages, site hierarchies, and the such—in favor of the other two hugely more important areas of IA: search and contextual navigation. You know, the stuff that unlocks your deep content. And site maps and wireframes? I don't think I've addressed them since the second edition of the Polar Bear book. Well, it happened again today. http://www.louisrosenfeld.com/home/

Louis Rosenfeld Information Architecture & User Experience

Information Architecture Meets Usability

Lou Rosenfeld is an information architecture consultant and coauthor of O'Reilly's Information Architecture for the World Wide Web, 2nd Edition . Steve Krug is a web usability expert and the author of Don't Make Me Think . They both lead seminars in their respective fields, and recently decided to pair-up to offer back-to-back sessions of their symposiums.
“To successfully communicate the characteristics of an information space, I needed an approach for creating easily understood diagrams. To be useful to my audience, the diagrams must communicate the “big picture” of the website to stakeholders, while providing enough detail to be useful for the development team.” Information spaces surround us. When we retrieve a file from our computer, we are browsing through an information space; when we use a search engine we are sifting through an information space; and when we visit a website we are moving through yet another information space.

Site Diagrams: Mapping an Information Space - Boxes and Arrows:

A major challenge in designing and operating a large website is understanding how people use your site. Obviously, server logs for the site provide a potentially rich vein of information, as they record all user requests for pages. But how to make sense of this data so that the dynamic interactions of visitors and the Web page structure can be understood? Some form of mapping of these interactions to make them visible could well prove useful in turning the raw data in the logs into useful information. However, techniques and tools to visualize dynamic processes like Web usage are poorly developed. In this issue of Map of the Month we look at the work of one of the leading researchers trying to overcome this weakness, through the use of the concept of organic information design.

Mapping how people use a website - Mappa.Mundi Magazine - Map of

Conference details - ASIS&T 2006 Information Architecture Su

Dr. Weinberger began his "career" in the late '70s teaching philosophy at New Jersey's Stockton State College for five years. (He has a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Toronto.) During this time he maintained his steady freelance writing of humor, reviews and intellectual and academic articles, publishing in places as diverse as The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Smithsonian, Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine and TV Guide. In 1985, after being denied tenure because the tenure quota was filled, and after an enthusiastic but well-mannered student demonstration in his support, he became a junior marketing guy at Interleaf, an innovative start-up with new ideas on how to create and structure documents.
The Information Architecture Institute's Tools project aims to disseminate new IA tools from the community in order to learn from each other. Below you will find document templates, process map posters and other tools to help you in your practice. The documents have been donated by the community, by people just like you.

Tools