Site maps are hierarchical lists of web pages. They represent a single way to organize content. There is an alternative way to define content that allows for it all to be connected.
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A domain model shows you what matters to people in your audience. It gets stakeholders to think about connections with your audience, who then want to buy your products, make a donation, become an advocate, or join your community.
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Stand-alone taxonomies don't provide intent or context. Content models provide context and get to the intent of the classification scheme. Together, the content model and taxonomies can solve many problems.
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Information architecture (IA) includes navigation, organization, classification, labeling, and the structure of information. Look beyond a site map to see the whole world of architecting information for findability, usability, and understanding.
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Making information findable and usable has never been harder. It's time to think differently about how information is created, organized, and delivered. Thoughts fresh from the 2019 IA Conference.
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Having future-friendly content solves many of the problems we face as we build our little piece of the web. Discover a process for creating content outside of an interface so it's ready for any interface.
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Explore how modeling our universe and content can lead to interfaces that support curation for storytelling while also allowing the user to create their own journey.
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