... Agents ontheWorldWideWeb (2011) 128–136 We discuss these models on basis of how they model (or not) the notions of Role, Type, View and Temporary These notions go beyond the most common components ... Agents ontheWorldWideWeb (2011) 128–136 2.1 Modeling decisions The primary consideration for designing SEM is that it should onthe one hand be forgiving for the inherent messiness of the (Semantic) ... vocabulary ontheWeb to pick our types from, regardless of how the concepts in these vocabularies are modeled The concrete implications of theWeb context for the RDF model of SEM are the following...
... books onweb development concentrate either onthe aesthetics or the mechanics of the site This book is about the framework that holds the two together With this book, you learn how to design web ... whether or not to allow their employees to maintain their own personal information onthe Web; keeping that stuff off the official web site seems to be a good practice 1.2.1.6 Under construction ... quite secondary You don't go to any of these places because they are web sites You go to them to research, keep up with the news, or have fun For that matter, you won't go to them if they don't function...
... perspectives; first from the architect's, then from the designer's, and so on page 17 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb 2.3 Collaboration and Communication The information architect must ... communication between the other teams and the clients or internal stakeholders page 18 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWebThe success of a web site design and production project depends on ... ways Are there any politics going on here that we can get past to improve the site's design?" page 15 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Further, an outsider can ensure thatthe organization...
... bar at the bottom of each page onthe site Onthe main page, the bar might be unnecessary, since it would duplicate the primary options already listed onthat page On second level pages, the bar ... navigation system From the main page to the destination pages that house the actual content, the main options on each page are taken directly from the hierarchy (see Figure 4.5) As noted earlier, the ... also rather limiting It is these limitations that often require additional navigation systems Figure 4.5 Global Navigation Systems page 46 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb 4.4.2...
... of the use of text-based navigation options page 51 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb It is often best to placethe navigation bar towards the top and/or bottom of the page, rather ... navigation system You should provide them but never rely on them 4.6.1 The Table of Contents The table of contents and the index are the state of the art in print navigation Given thatthe design ... represent the same information So these conventions aren't completely conventional; use them with care! At least use them consistently within your site, as in the example in Figure 5.1 Conversely, the...
... Information vs How to Order This Book One echoes the original heading onthe main page, while the other omits the GPSC One uses a colon, the other a dash to separate the generic label from the publication's ... page (if they are drawn from the small group of concepts conventionally understood and are used consistently on all the site's pages) page 71 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb 5.4 ... 5.12 These icons don't say much individually, but taken together they convey a sense of fun and invite the user to explore them further Each of the five holes links to a section of the site: Iconic...
... self-explanatory, they don't force the user to think too much about these options page 87 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Figure 6.2 Because they present so much information, more complex ... page 83 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Yahoo! once was a Web version of Powell's Everything was there, but fairly easy to find Why? Because Yahoo!, like the Web, was relatively ... numbers on this page page 95 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Figure 6.9 Yahoo!'s phone directory may not be as aesthetically appealing, but it gets the job done Users can use the...
... of the organization? • How does theweb site support that organizational mission? • Does the new medium of theWeb force you to reconsider the organization's mission? • What are the short-term ... download the appropriate software product page 103 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb 6.5.2 Search Zones: Selectively Indexing the Right Content Search zones are subsets of a web site that ... information, such as where the hall entrances are, and where the five sections are in relation to one another So isn't the main Exhibition Hall Map page destination as well as navigation? The best...
... and electronic versions of the content Ideally, you will design a simple data entry form that allows online submission of responses You might use theWeb as the medium for distributing the form ... unique identification number (used to connect the content inventory form with print and electronic versions of the actual content) A brief content description and an indication of the intended audience ... burden of content chunking responsibility often falls to the information architect in the conceptual design phase page 122 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Chapter Conceptual Design...
... Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Another important concept is that of the content chunk To meet the needs of the content mapping process and to allow for flexibility during the production ... translation of print-based content to the online environment In such cases, content mapping involves the specification of how chunks of content in the print materials map to pages ontheweb site ... chunk maps onto the destination content chunk labeled 2.2.3, which belongs in the Papers (2.0) area of theweb site page 137 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Armed with the original...
... specialization and didn't know whether there was a market for these specialized services page 162 Information Architecture for theWorldWideWeb Hill: Did the concept of information architecture ... read the book, we realized that his definition of information architecture didn't match ours He focused onthe presentation and layout of information on a two-dimensional page We focused onthe ... revolution Web sites, onthe other hand, generally have unplanned, accidental information architectures The conventions aren't really there yet, which isn't surprising given how new the medium...
... which will enable you to move on to the other pieces of the puzzle, once you're ready The XML VQS Web Site Onthe XML for theWorldWide Web: Visual QuickStart Guide Web site (http://www.cookwood.com/xml/), ... Guide The XML for theWorldWide Web: Visual QuickStart Guide Web site will also contain additional support material, including an online table of contents and index, a question and answer section, ... XML for theWorldWide Web: Visual QuickStart Guide A Root element is required Every XML document must contain one root element that contains all of the other elements in the document The only pieces...
... HTTP communication options may apply only to the connection with the nearest, nontunnel neighbor, only to the end-points of the request/response chain, or to all connections along the chain Also, ... certificate-based authentication in Sections 2.3 to 2.5, discuss the proper configuration of a Web server (i.e., Apache Web server) in Section 2.6, and draw some conclusions in Section 2.7 2.7 Conclusions25 ... provides specific information For example, the Host header specifies thatthe requested Web site is www.esecurity.ch and the Proxy-Connection header specifies thatthe TCP connection that is going to be...
... books onweb development concentrate either onthe aesthetics or the mechanics of the site This book is about the framework that holds the two together With this book, you learn how to design web ... intranet, the employees of your organization are the consumers What is the cost of their time spent to find the information they need? What is the cost when employees don't find the information they ... quite secondary You don't go to any of these places because they are web sites You go to them to research, keep up with the news, or have fun For that matter, you won't go to them if they don't function...
... name="cboRegion"> (N/A) London (North West) London (South) Bristol Glasgow Aberdeen ... hardware the site is running on, the speed of the internet connection thatthe server has and other factors, but not the ASP website design Application state ASP applications place demands on a web ... way, web pages contain links to other web pages, which may also contain links to other web pages and so onThe world- wideweb is a hugely interconnected network of web pages that refer to each other...
... in) The general manager turned in the finished proposal to the president under construction 17 The factory is under construction with the exception of I like all my studies with the exception ... Henry Hudson on behalf of He worked on behalf of his friend The lawyer spoke convincingly on behalf of his client on account of (= because of) The game was delayed on account of rain onthe waiting ... lake is small in comparison with an ocean in conclusion In conclusion, I will say that it was an honor to be the speaker at this meeting in honor of The dinner was held in honor of a colleague who...
... did they this? Here’s a clue: the teams that made the most money didn’t use the five dollars at all They real ized that focusing onthe money actually framed the problem way too tightly They ... thatthe most valuable asset they had was neither the five dollars nor the two hours In stead, their insight was that their most precious resource was their three-minute presentation tim e on ... for their money They were more comfortable handing over their money and pager in exchange for the new pager This had an additional bonus—teams could then sell the newly acquired pager as the...
... enforced by the HSE If the event is organised by an organisation other than the Local Authority then the LA Environmental Health Department will enforce the event If the event is on open street then ... person connected with the event or providing advice or service to the organiser If the event is onthe highway or road, the responsibility for public safety rests with the organiser Applications ... sign over the course to the chief commissaire following the briefing The chief commissaire will be responsible for the conduct of the race and the riders The safety officer should precede the race...
... Safer Place in theWorld for Your Money Why the FDIC’s guarantee is rock-solid As bank failures are in the news, the FDIC is reminding consumers that our financial resources run deep and that their ... comfortable, you don’t have to use real names when you answer the questions, but the other basic information should reflect what is in your account records Then click onthe “calculate” button EDIE will ... for use on a portable audio (MP3) player by clicking onthe link to the video and then going to the “resources” tab Read the FDIC’s two main consumer publications about deposit insurance One is...
... destabilize the Great Lakes Region Since the end of the second Congo war, relations between the DRC and Rwanda have been toxic, causing ongoing conflict in the Kivus The Congolese Government permitted the ... Canada donated $2.5 million to support the implementation of the 1999 ceasefire that marked the first attempt to bring the second Congo war to an end and contributed $1 million to support the Inter-Congolese ... provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) are the worst places in theworld to be a woman or a girl Over the last decade, a complex and ongoing series of conflicts, described as theworld s...