
Anatomy of a website: website architecture
Are you new to website architecture but not sure where to start? This article provides useful some tips.
Information architecture (IA) is the system and structure you use to organize and label content on your website, app or product.
Learn more about information architecture in our getting started guide
Are you new to website architecture but not sure where to start? This article provides useful some tips.
Before you change up your IA, how do you figure out whether the new navigation is any better than the existing one?
Ashlea McKay has trawled the internet for great examples of navigation and come back with her top 10.
Let’s take a look at a long-standing UX argument, search versus navigation, through the fresh perspective of 2019, and then dive into possible improvements.
In this article, we take a look at what labeling is and why it’s important, go over some examples and show you how you can improve the labels on your website.
We’ve compiled an extensive directory where you can find authoritative content from information architects all over the world.
In an IA context, ontology refers to the meaning behind our labels, terms, language and content categories.
Let’s take a look at the next 5 common IA traps we’ve all fallen into, how they happen and how to avoid them.
Let’s take a look at 5 common IA traps we’ve all fallen into, how they happen and how to avoid them.
It's tempting to just dive into tree testing – but here's what you should consider first.
When is the best time to run a tree test? You may want to consider early in the design phase.
Creative Director of UX Architecture at BBC, Dan Ramsden, shares his thoughts on information architecture.
Learn more about information architecture in our getting started guide