Boxes and Arrows Podcast

Information is bleeding out of computer screens and into the real world; he convergence of physical spaces and digital devices We have different names for this: ubiquitous computing, ambient intelligence, and more.

Looking for more effective ways to communicate your research and designs? Kevin Wick says one way to do that is to stop creating static, paper-based wireframes and to start creating browser-based, interactive prototypes.

What are the differences between online and offline conversations, if any? As we create digital spaces involving social media, how can we support the conversations happening in those spaces?

Card sorting is a popular technique used by Information Architects to help understand how a product or website should be organized.

Colleeen suggests us we can overcome our fears of migrations, redesign, and integration by getting to know our content.

Conversion is key for many web-based businesses, especially those dependent on subscription fees.

To bring clarity and traction to research insights, research and design teams are increasingly using hands-on, visual tools and including other stakeholders in the analysis process.

You don't get a second chance to make a great first impression—and that includes kickoff meetings.

We, as information architects, stand at the crossroads of our profession as a whole.

From every level in the organization, what’s above you can look strategic and what’s below you tends to look like tactics. Stepping up to a new level demands sensitivity to and understanding of the important differences between them.