Friday, February 22, 2008
By Amber Swope, Principal Consultant, JustSystems - Reprinted with permission from DM Review
The increasing popularity of Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA) means that more users within an organization are looking to repurpose and reuse content across the ...
Filed under: Content Reuse : DITA : Information Architecture
Thursday, November 08, 2007
The slide decks from Documentation and Training East 2007 are now available. A few speakers have yet to share their slides, but the bulk of the presentations are available for view within a web browser, and without the need to download additional software. This service ...
Filed under: 3D : Content Quality Management : Content Reuse : DITA : Document Engineering : Dynamic Content : Experience Design : Information Architecture : Localization : Mobile Content : Presentations : Publishing : Rich Media : S1000D : Search : Simplified Technical English : Software as a Service : Technical Writing : Translation : Usability : User-Generated Content : Video Documentation : Web 2.0 : XML : XQuery : Web Content Management
Friday, October 05, 2007
Every document created by information architects contains many layers of information. Too few layers of information, and the ideas within lose context and meaning. Too many layers, and the important ideas become obscured. Choosing the right ideas to include can make or ...
Filed under: Information Architecture
Sunday, November 19, 2006
Richard Saul Wurman, the father of information architecture, believes “Public information should be made public.” His work, Understanding USA, published in 2000, is an excellent resource for those looking for guidance in the presentation of complex ...
Filed under: Experience Design : Information Architecture
Friday, November 17, 2006
By Thom Haller, special to TheContentWrangler.com
I wasn’t born an information architect. I couldn’t even figure out what I was going to do when I grew up. I thought, somehow, a career would materialize in a dream—that I would wake one morning and say, “I’m going to ...
Filed under: Experience Design : Information Architecture : Technical Writing : Career Information
Sunday, October 01, 2006
In her CMS Advisor site, content management maven Lisa Welchman writes about the recent reclassification of Pluto. Welchman manages to link George Miller’s 1956 paper: The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two: Some Limits on Our Capacity for Processing Information ...
Filed under: Content Management : Podcasts : Information Architecture : Taxonomy : Mishaps and Mistakes
Thursday, September 21, 2006
An interesting post to the Information Architecture Institute listserv asks: “When we move from two-dimensional virtual spaces to three-dimensional spaces, are we still information architects, or are we just architects? Is there a difference? When we move from rich ...
Filed under: Experience Design : Information Architecture
CCM Takes Center Stage: Report Evaluates Component Content Management Systems and XML Editors
Blogging 101: Making The Content Wrangler A Favorite at Technorati
Finding Mr. Right 5.0: Lessons For Business From The Personal Relationship Trenches
[Viewpoint] The Right and Wrong of Quark and Adobe Strategies
Medical Writers to Convene at Documentation and Training Life Sciences, June 23-26, Indianapolis

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