Posts from the ‘Information Architecture’ Category
Remember deep pages
Netbank has been in the newsletters with its relaunch the “largely avoids scrolling”.
Now, this claim is not quite true to the point: deep, content-heavy pages do scroll - and why shouldn’t they? (See e.g. Boxes and Arrows: Blasting the Myth of the Fold).
There are more severe blunders on the Netbank site, though. Linked and unlinked [...]
Fun with interfaces
Via Adverblog: A Spanish advert for donating blood pulls the interface into the diegetic level of the video. Very smartly and effectively done: The progress bar doubling as vial suggests that giving blood is really as easy, smooth and everday as starting a video stream.
Playing with the interface is a proprietary technique of digital [...]
To Blog or Not To Blog
Bloggers 0 - Journalists n/a
I was at Mainz university a little while ago, to talk to a group of journalism students about the web 2.0 and the traditional information media.
I was prepared to talk about readers who have grown accustomed to managing their own media and information, to write back, to look for context and [...]
Featureitis
Dan Saffer at adaptive path blog has an excellent (though lengthy) comment on the feature overload debate:
[...D]on’t play in the features game at all. Because let’s face it: most features are commodities that will likely be replicated eventually. Instead, it is about the connection between the features that will create both product loyalty and product [...]
Why I cannot seem to Twitter
I’m currently at Community Summit 2007 in Wiesbaden. Hope to blog a coherent summary later. If you can’t wait, check out the Community Summit eventblog where the organizers summarize the presentations. They also have a Twitter Panel for brief, fast comments.
Twitter is acutally the perfect tool for conference-blogging: it favors sequentiality even more than the [...]
Excellent URL structure
Amazon is probably not best known for their human readable URLs. They do, however, have a consistent URL structure (at least across their .com .de and .co.uk domains).
Today, I came across Dan Saffer’s Designing for Interaction in a blog that links to Amazon’s .com-site (with an affiliate code, I think). I don’t want to order [...]
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