Affinity Diagrams
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogcategoryid%3d59%26blogid%3d753
Blogs
753
Mike Hall | 8/03/2010
Affinity diagrams have a number of different uses, from sorting out list of issues, to relating apparently unrelated ‘things’.
tags:
Information Architecture
Accessibility - websites for the blind
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d738
Blogs
738
Mike Hall | 2/02/2010
Is accessibility only relevant to the blind? Think again.
tags:
Information Architecture
,
Website Accessibility
Australia’s first AAA Accessible website
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d725
Blogs
725
Mike Hall | 13/01/2010
Wiliam have recently redeveloped and launched the new Guide Dogs NSW website, Australia’s first AAA accessible website.
tags:
Information Architecture
,
Usability
What happens before a website goes into production?
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d653
Blogs
653
Mike Hall | 14/10/2009
At Wiliam, we have coined the phrase Pre-production for the work carried out before the graphical design and subsequent build of a web site. Pre-production encompasses both information design and usability design.
tags:
Information Architecture
,
User Experience
Five website design mistakes that are easily avoided
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d647
Blogs
647
Adam Tedeschi | 6/10/2009
Building your website isn’t as simple as finding a graphic designer and give them your logo… common sense and good planning are the cornerstones of successful websites – then you introduce the creativity!
tags:
Web Design
,
Tips & Tricks
,
Information Architecture
,
User Experience
Where Does Your Website Lead Users?
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d625
Blogs
625
Daniel Wright | 14/09/2009
It’s a little understood fact but every website leads its users somewhere. Unfortunately because of this lack of understanding, many websites accidentally lead users to search for another website.
tags:
Web Design
,
Usability
,
Information Architecture
Card Sorting
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d598
Blogs
598
Mike Hall | 27/08/2009
Card sorting is a technique used by information architects to assist in the grouping and labelling of content.
It is easy to do, inexpensive, and provides great results. It provides an un-influenced user-view of how items are related to each other and what each of these relationships should be called.
tags:
Information Architecture
Free Axure Design Patterns
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d582
Blogs
582
Roslyn Zolandor | 18/08/2009
The main tool we use within our user experience (UX) team is an application called Axure. It allows us to create wireframes, prototypes and specifications for our clients before we start the design and development stages. Here are 4 great Axure design patterns for you to download for free.
tags:
Web Design
,
Usability
,
Information Architecture
,
Tips & Tricks
Quick User Personas – Understanding Your Audience.
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d566
Blogs
566
Adam Tedeschi | 6/08/2009
Good Information Design and User Experience are essential to build commercial and profitable websites. Even if you don’t have a huge budget you can still do a few simple personas to help you understand your audience and put a human face to a demographic.
tags:
Web Design
,
Web Development
,
Information Architecture
Online Charting Tools Comparison
%2fblog.aspx%3fblogid%3d692
Blogs
692
Roslyn Zolandor | 18/02/2009
For a recent project I had to review 4 online charting applications for a redevelopment of a clients extranet website. The website had numerous reports with an option of viewing the results as charts. The 4 charts reviewed are not the only online charting applications but give a good idea of the different kinds of charting tools available online.
tags:
Information Architecture
,
Web Design