AIM Readings from eric
esse quam videri
1. "Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 3-15 (Chpt.1) -- IA definition, what it is, what it isn't
2. "Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 23-35 (Chpt. 2: "Practicing IA in the Real World" and onward) --users/content/context --user needs and behaviors (thinking about systems for users who don't know what they're looking for)
3. "Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 50-75 --this is online
http://www.webreference.com/authoring/design/information/iawww/chap5/
-- IA challenges (ambiguity, heterogeneity, different perspectives, internal politics) -- Organization schemes (exact, ambiguous) -- Organizational structures (top-down, bottom-up)
4. "I.nformation Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 76-105 (Chpt. 6) --Labeling systems - why they're worthwhile to think about, and the different types --designing labeling systems
5 "Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 106-131 (Chpt. 7) -- Navigation systems (embedded, supplemental)
6. "Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly).
pgs. 243-269 (Chpt. 11) -- "Strategy" - a walkthrough of IA development with a client
7.
"Information Architecture for the World Wide Web" (Rosenfeld & Morville; O'Reilly). pgs. 270-298 (Chpt. 12, stopping before "Controlled Vocabularies") -- IA blueprints (high-level, wireframe) -- content mapping, chunks