Abstract
Information architecture (IA) only received its name fairly recently. Yet for as long as there have been multiple objects – from books to beer cans – there have been people looking for useful ways to sort them. However the ability to identify categories, name them, and effectively put objects into these categories has been around since the dawn of time. Information architects spot recurring patterns, organize meaningful categories, give things names people will recognize, and put information where people will easily find it. Today, information architects help businesses arrange their products and services; they help airports design signs passengers see and understand; and they help search engines accurately index the internet. As a result, information architecture is one of the fastest-growing and most highly paid specialty in the digital age.
Miejsce: Uniwersytet Jagielloński IINiB, ul. Gronostajowa 7,
17.01 (czwartek) godz. 14.30-16.00
Abstract
We know intuitively that information architecture provides real value
for our clients. Yet how can we educate the business community so
that they better understand what we do and why they need us to do it
for them. At the same time, we are also feeling pressure from
business analysts and others related specialists who are doing
strategic work that directly affects our own efforts. What is
happening in Europe these days? How can we establish our profession,
innovate our offerings, and prepare for the future of our craft and
community?
Miejsce: Akademia Pedagogiczna w Krakowie, IINiB, Audytorium W. Danka, godz. 13.00-15.00
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Linki
Instytut Informacji Naukowej i Bibliotekoznawstwa Akademia Pedagogiczna im. KEN w Krakowie. Kraków 2006-2007
Wykonał Tomasz Mastela pod kierunkiem dr. Stanisława Skórki. Statystyka