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A. Covert. Abby Covert, [Place of publication not identified], (2014)Includes bibliographical references and index; Everything is getting more complex. It is easy to be overwhelmed by the amount of information we encounter each day. Whether at work, at school, or in our personal endeavors, there's a deepening (and inescapable) need for people to work with and understand information. Information architecture is the way that we arrange the parts of something to make it understandable as a whole. When we make things for others to use, the architecture of information that we choose greatly affects our ability to deliver our intended message to our users. We all face messes made of information and people. I define the word mess the same way that most dictionaries do: A situation where the interactions between people and information are confusing or full of difficulties. - Who doesn't bump up against messes made of information and people every day? This book provides a seven step process for making sense of any mess. Each chapter contains a set of lessons as well as workbook exercises architected to help you to work through your own mess.
P. Skvortsov, F. Dürr, and K. Rothermel. Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Pervasive Computing (Pervasive 2012), page 388--405. Newcastle, UK, (June 2012)
O. Abdul Rahman, A. Kluth, and A. Schatz. Capturing Value in International Manufacturing and Supply Networks : New models for a changing world; 20 and 21 September 2012, M�ller Centre, Cambridge; Symposium proceedings. The 16th Cambridge International Manufacturing Symposium, page 14. Cambridge, UK, University of Cambridge Cambridge, UK / Institute for Manufacturing, (2012)