In teams, discuss the following questions:
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Questions
How might navigation differ between a Web site that
provides
information (news, University, corporate info site) and one that
provides functionality (Hotmail, Yahoo.Groups)? What about hybrids
(Amazon, PriceGrabber)?
What characteristics of the medium have facilitated
the
inverted-L (top/left) navigation structure?
Can your team reach a consensus statement defining
"Web site
navigation"?
If so, what is it? If not, why?
Book Review
Discussion
(note: because of the Catalyst issues, I'm extending eSubmit to
noon tomorrow -- apologies again)
Divide into teams.
Discuss readings. What were the "best" two books read
by your group? How did you make that judgment?
Share with class.
"Vote" with your (Monopoly!) money. I've prepared a
voting sheet for each book reviewed and its Amazon price
(pre-shipping). You'll pick "one" book and those that you'd buy if you
had a $75 budget. WebQ results.
For those who are interested, here is the book list:
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Book List
Alina: The Art and Science of Web Design
Asako: Information Architecuture
Christina: The Design of Everyday Things
Don M: User-Centered Web Design
Don W: The Art and Science of Web Design
Eli: The Design of Everyday Things
Hasan: Wayfinding: People, Signs, and Architecture
Joanna: The Deadline
Kate: The Design of Everyday Things
Mai: Information Architecture
Makiko: Information Architecture
Mark: The Visual Display of Quantitative
Information
Mona: Information Architecture
Pennie: The Design of Everyday Things
Sylvain: The Art and Science of Web Design
Tom: Web Project Management: Delivering Successful
Commercial Web Sites
Trav: Design of Everyday Things
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Book List
Discussion: wireframes,
storyboards and other "mock-ups"