Information Architecture

Definition

Information Architecture (IA) refers to how content is stored and organized in a managed repository so it can be authored, reviewed, published and made available to other applications.

Purpose

Information Architecture (IA) defines the structure of your information sets, from the global navigation elements to the placement of related content on a page. Our IAs contribute to the development of all styles and patterns of architecture solutions and are capable of articulating how technology choices affect current and future business value.

Services

We provide services to help ensure business-critical content is findable, usable and portable. Areas of expertise include:

ECM-ConsultingEnterprise Content Management (ECM) consulting

We evaluate your business and technology needs for effectively managing content throughout the entire content management lifecycle and recommend a governance structure to ensure the sustainability of the program

Information-Architecure-ServicesInformation architecture services

We partner with you to conduct a strategic planning exercise to lay the foundations for an enterprise content management (ECM) program. Our architect works to execute foundational activities based on industry best practices and tools.

Metadata-and-taxonomy-designMetadata & taxonomy design

Understanding taxonomies, ontologies, and metadata is a relatively new specialization. Our experts engage your business, editorial, technical, and product stakeholders to achieve the correct categorization and organization of content to deliver the best experiences to your users.

Results

A solid information architecture helps to align your business, editorial, technical, and product stakeholders to achieve the correct categorization and organization of content to deliver the best experiences to your users. It also helps to ensure that all stakeholders understand that content is a core asset of the enterprise.

Benefits

We work with you to ensure that information architecture and information management strategies create a foundation for future investment in content operations, automation, and collaboration.