Morville P., Rosenfeld L - Information Architecture for the World Wide Web: Designing Large-Scale Web Sites

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
Table of Contents
Copyright
Preface
Part I: Introducing Information Architecture
Chapter 1. Defining Information Architecture
Section 1.1. A Definition
Section 1.2. Tablets, Scrolls, Books, and Libraries
Section 1.3. Explaining IA to Others
Section 1.4. What Isn t Information Architecture?
Section 1.5. Why Information Architecture Matters
Section 1.6. Bringing Our Work to Life
Chapter 2. Practicing Information Architecture
Section 2.1. Do We Need Information Architects?
Section 2.2. Who s Qualified to Practice Information Architecture?
Section 2.3. Information Architecture Specialists
Section 2.4. Practicing Information Architecture in the Real World
Section 2.5. What Lies Ahead
Chapter 3. User Needs and Behaviors
Section 3.1. The Too-Simple Information Model
Section 3.2. Information Needs
Section 3.3. Information-Seeking Behaviors
Section 3.4. Learning About Information Needs and Information-Seeking Behaviors
Part II: Basic Principles of Information Architecture
Chapter 4. The Anatomy of an Information Architecture
Section 4.1. Visualizing Information Architecture
Section 4.2. Information Architecture Components
Chapter 5. Organization Systems
Section 5.1. Challenges of Organizing Information
Section 5.2. Organizing Web Sites and Intranets
Section 5.3. Organization Schemes
Section 5.4. Organization Structures
Section 5.5. Social Classification
Section 5.6. Creating Cohesive Organization Systems
Chapter 6. Labeling Systems
Section 6.1. Why You Should Care About Labeling
Section 6.2. Varieties of Labels
Section 6.3. Designing Labels
Chapter 7. Navigation Systems
Section 7.1. Types of Navigation Systems
Section 7.2. Gray Matters
Section 7.3. Browser Navigation Features
Section 7.4. Building Context
Section 7.5. Improving Flexibility
Section 7.6. Embedded Navigation Systems
Section 7.7. Supplemental Navigation Systems
Section 7.8. Advanced Navigation Approaches
Chapter 8. Search Systems
Section 8.1. Does Your Site Need Search?
Section 8.2. Search System Anatomy
Section 8.3. Search Is Not an IT Thing
Section 8.4. Choosing What to Search
Section 8.5. Search Algorithms
Section 8.6. Query Builders
Section 8.7. Presenting Results
Section 8.8. Designing the Search Interface
Section 8.9. Where to Learn More
Chapter 9. Thesauri, Controlled Vocabularies, and Metadata
Section 9.1. Metadata
Section 9.2. Controlled Vocabularies
Section 9.3. Technical Lingo
Section 9.4. A Thesaurus in Action
Section 9.5. Types of Thesauri
Section 9.6. Thesaurus Standards
Section 9.7. Semantic Relationships
Section 9.8. Preferred Terms
Section 9.9. Polyhierarchy
Section 9.10. Faceted Classification
Part III: Process and Methodology
Chapter 10. Research
Section 10.1. Process Overview
Section 10.2. A Research Framework
Section 10.3. Context
Section 10.4. Content
Section 10.5. Users
Section 10.6. Participant Definition and Recruiting
Section 10.7. User Research Sessions
Section 10.8. In Defense of Research
Chapter 11. Strategy

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2015	2016	2017

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