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Interface Design Mailingliste: [Interface] neues linggeposte (+comments)
Autor: Andreas Schwankl (anschwan_at_ds.fh-koeln.de)
Datum: Sam 20 Apr 2002 - 14:48:57 CEST
Anbei ein Posting aus der infodesign-cafe-mailingliste von ben hyde über
eine top-10-Aufstellung von sites mit fokus auf information-architecture und
interaction design von taskZ.com. Comments sind schon mit dabei und das ist
auch gut so. Vielleicht interessiert das eine oder andere, hatte selber noch
keine Zeit die Inhalte auf Glaubwürdigkeiten zu überprüfen.
Gruß
Andreas
>> Start message:
...in case you don't know of all of them
ben
"TaskZ.com" wrote:
> As a special service to colleagues interested in "Information
Architecture"
and "Interface Design", TaskZ.com has prepared a list of the top 10 web
sites
dealing with these topics. If you lose track of this list it is permanently
posted on TaskZ.com in the Top 10 List archive.
>
> TOP INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE AND INTERFACE DESIGN SITES
>
> 1. BOXES AND ARROWS - http://www.boxesandarrows.com/
> A great collection of articles about Information Architecture, written by
those who are passionate about their craft. Founded by Christina Wodtke,
this
site has expanded to include a host of authors.
>
> 2. ARGUS CENTER FOR INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE -
http://argus-acia.com/ia_guide/subject/
> Created by Information Architects for Information Architects, this site
has it
all--articles, resources, event calendars and more. Their subject index
provides
a nice starting point for gathering information about various disciplines.
>
> 3. IA SLASH - http://www.iaslash.org/index.php
> News for Information Architects. It's a blog, with that typical weblog
look-and-feel, but offers some nice links to any number of topics. Bookmark
and
visit often.
>
> 4. WEB INTERFACE DESIGN - http://www.edtech.vt.edu/edtech/id/interface/
> An excellent breakdown of the four main elements of interface design:
Usability, Visualization, Functionality, and Accessibility. Walks you
through
incorporating these elements into your site and designing a better user
experience. After reading this you'll have no excuses for poorly designed
navigation.
>
> 5. INFODESIGN - http://www.bogieland.com/infodesign/
> An exhaustive collection of resources dealing with Information Design.
Complete with a directory of Information Designers and Information
Architects
from around the world, this is the place to go when you have a lot of time.
>
> 6. IA STANDARDS.ORG - http://www.iastandards.org/
> A new site that aims to bring together the Information Architecture
community
and unite them under a set of open standards. Includes a neat project time
line
that will hopefully grow along with this movement.
>
> 7. WEBREVIEW -
http://www.webreview.com/1998/05_15/designers/05_15_98_2.shtml
> This is the largest and longest-standing weekly site dedicated to Web
professionals. Here they've compiled a list of navigation and usability
rules.
It's a great summarization of those all important topics that can either
make
your web site work, or hinder the user's experience.
>
> 8. CRITICAL THINKING IN WEB AND INTERFACE DESIGN -
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnhfact/htm
l/hfactor10_2.asp
> Scott Berkun, author of this article in the MSDN Library, explores the
importance of being able to separate what's worthwhile from what isn't. When
you
have some time, sit down and read this in depth piece.
>
> 9. LUCDESK - http://www.website-analyst.co.il/lucdesk/lucdesk.html
> Another blog of sorts, this one offers a great list of links to
recommended
sites.
>
> 10. ELEGANT HACK - http://www.eleganthack.com/blog/archives/00000069.html
> Everyone has their own take on what Information Architecture means. On
this
page, Elegant Hack has compiled a list of definitions they've collected, and
also provides you with the opportunity to add your own.
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ARTICLES & INFORMATION OF INTEREST FROM TASKZ.COM:
>
> ART, SCIENCE, AND MAGIC: WHAT REALLY HAPPENS DURING USER-CENTERED DESIGN?
> by Carol Righi, Ph.D.
> One of the great debates in user-centered design (UCD) centers on whether
UCD
is an art or a science. If one were to examine the research literature on
how
concepts are formed, some surprising insights emerge with respect to this
important dilemma. A primary concept from this area of research is
"subsumption." Can the concept of subsumption be helpful in resolving the
"art
vs. science" question for UCD? The answer is, well...maybe!
> http://www.taskz.com/ucd_righi1_indepth.php
<< message end
--
__
Andreas Schwankl
university of applied sciences cologne
design department
cologne | germany
www.ds.fh-koeln.de
__/
current projects:
.fh-online
..url01: http://www.ds.fh-koeln.de/~heidkamp/archiv/2002/HS
..url02: http://www.ds.fh-koeln.de/intern/gruppen/detail/?cn=fhonline
(Arbeitsbereich)
__/
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