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The post-Ajaxian Web 2.0 world of wikis, folksonomies, and mashups makes well-planned information architecture even more essential. How do you present large volumes of information to people who need to find what they're looking for quickly? This classic primer shows information architects, designers, and web site developers how to build large-scale and maintainable web sites that are appealing and easy to navigate. | Simpo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http www.simpopdf.com for the World Wide Web Information Architecture Simpo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http www.simpopdf.com Information Architecture on the World Wide Web Peter Morville First Edition February 1998 ISBN 1-56592-282-4 Learn how to merge aesthetics and mechanics to design Web sites that work. This book shows how to apply principles of architecture and library science to design cohesive Web sites and intranets that are easy to use manage and expand. Covers building complex sites hierarchy design and organization and techniques to make your site easier to search. For Webmasters designers and administrators. Release Team oR 2001 Simpo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http www.simpopdf.com Preface 1 Our Perspective Who This Book Is For How To Use This Book Text Conventions Other Really Important Conventions We d Like to Hear from You Acknowledgments 1 What Makes a Web Site Work 1.1 Consumer Sensitivity Boot Camp 1.2 If You Don t Like to Exercise. 8 2 Introduction to Information Architecture 2.1 The Role of the Information Architect 2.2 Who Should Be the Information Architect 2.3 Collaboration and Communication 13 3 Organizing Information 3.1 Organizational Challenges 3.2 Organizing Web Sites and Intranets 3.3 Creating Cohesive Organization Systems 20 4 Designing Navigation Systems 4.1 Browser Navigation Features 4.2 Building Context 4.3 Improving Flexibility 4.4 Types of Navigation Systems 4.5 Integrated Navigation Elements 4.6 Remote Navigation Elements 4.7 Designing Elegant Navigation Systems 42 5 Labeling Systems 5.1 Why You Should Care About Labeling 5.2 Labeling Systems Not Labels 5.3 Types of Labeling Systems 5.4 Creating Effective Labeling Systems 5.5 Fine-Tuning the Labeling System 5.6 Non-Representational Labeling Systems 5.7 A Double Challenge 61 6 Searching Systems 6.1 Searching and Your Web Site 6.2 Understanding How Users Search 6.3 Designing the Search Interface 6.4
