Home
Subscribe to my stuff
Subscribe to discussion feed
My name is Sigfrid Lundberg. The stuff I publish here may, or may not, be of interest for anyone else. Most of the it is related to my profession as an Internet programmer and system developer within the area digital libraries at the Royal Library, Copenhagen (Denmark) and, before that, Lund university (Sweden).
The content here does not reflect the views of my past or present employers

This entry (Towards an Architectural Document
Analysis) within Sigfrid Lundberg's Stuff,
by
Sigfrid Lundberg
is licensed under a
Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Sigfrid Lundberg's Stuff 2010-04-12![]()
Helena Francke, 2008. Towards an Architectural Document Analysis. Journal of Information Architecture, 1(1). http://journalofia.org/volume1/issue1/03-francke/jofia-0101-03-francke.pdf
|
|
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fig. 1. Information architecture level categories compared
with document architecture ones, as Helena Franke presents them. The
term labelling
refers to how subjects or segments are
referred to in the navigation system. In the case of navigation
inside a document the labels are, I presume, equal to the chapter
and section headers.
This is a paper with a very simple take home message, which I reformulate here in my own words (Helena Franke might not agree): When a document, be it a book or an article or whatever is transformed to web content its content and expression (I've decided to adopt Buzzetti's terminology) become a part of a web site's information architecture, or perhaps an extension of it. The usability of a digital text, does depend its literary and scientific quality, but also very much on how well the information is represented.
Now, this might be obvious for those who consume media on the net, but unfortunately it is not obvious for many of those who produce digital editions on the same net, which is the reason I have waste so much HTML markup on this subject area.
This entry is part of my series Readings on digital objects