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Information architecture essentials, Part 2: Managing enterprise information
Information content management involves identifying useful information, organizing that information into an intuitive structure, and governing changes made to that information. Content comes in many forms, including text, graphics, tables, charts, illustrations, recordings, maps, video, audio, and many others. Learn how to organize that information into a maintainable and usable structure by categorizing and organizing the content to suit your audience. 		Articles 05 Feb 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 1: The data and content dilemma
Getting lost among all the data and content in your information architecture design? It can be confusing, but you can navigate through it. 		Articles 08 Jan 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 8: Packaging and reselling information
Whether you find the concept interesting or annoying, information architecture designs can be used to package and sell information to third parties. In this article, learn about these opportunities so you can determine whether or not your organization should jump into the game. 		Articles 20 May 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 7: Data-store design
Valuable business information should never be left sitting around. It should be organized and saved into a permanent data store. A legacy database tends to become the final resting place for useful business information -- and this information is essentially lost, because it can't be accessed in a meaningful way. Data-store design can help you establish an efficient mechanism to store and retrieve valuable business information. 		Articles 13 May 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 6: Distributed data mining
One of the most interesting challenges for information architects is the situation in which large, proprietary, widely distributed data stores are necessary to address a specific research question. Learn about the difficulties involved in mining distributed data sources and the strategies that have been developed to address these issues. 		Articles 08 Apr 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 5: Business intelligence in your information architecture
If you're not using business intelligence in your information architecture, you're missing a key opportunity to help your organization stay ahead of the competition. Take steps to help your executives with decision making, strategic planning, and tactical responses to evolving business markets. 		Articles 01 Apr 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 4: Improving usability of information systems
The best-organized information in the world is useless without an effective way to present that information to the interested audience. Poorly designed interfaces, inadequate search and filtering support, and confusing visual displays can severely hamper the success of any information architecture. To make complex information accessible to end users, you must make a significant effort to research and design the way users will interact with your information management system. 		Articles 11 Mar 2008  
 
Information architecture essentials, Part 3: Organizing complex information
Useful information rarely presents itself neatly categorized, labeled, and ready for storage in a content management system. How much easier life would be if it were so. Instead, you must analyze the information to be archived to determine a usable and maintainable structure for both storage and easy retrieval. To allow for constructive use of the information, you must choose categories that support the intended audience's ability to rapidly locate the most relevant materials. 		Articles 26 Feb 2008  
 
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