Philadelphia USA 2009-05-08 What you get: - 2 exciting keynote speakers: David Pogue and Lou Rosenfeld. - More face-to-face time with expert speakers, gurus and fellow practitioners than most other conferences, partly due to our famous social events - all part of your conference package. - A sales-pitch free environment! - Small, focused sessions with ample opportunity to question and challenge speakers, experts and fellow practitioners. - Provocative and enlightening keynotes and presentations by thought leaders in the industry. - Focused tracks on: Strategy & Governance, Intranet, Web Content Management, SharePoint, User Experience, E-Health Conference background J. Boye’s conferences grew out of our large international Community of Practice. We are in regular contact with our 250+ members from large and complex organisations and we know their agendas and projects. This puts us in a unique position to assess and determine what is happening in every corner of the field at any given time and enables us to put together a relevant program that really reflects the current challenges of our delegates. J. Boye Conferences were born out of the desire to let people share and learn in an open environment; stimulating and inspiring events with presentations, demos, intense discussions and ample opportunity to expand your network in a social, informal campus-style atmosphere. Prices: Prices start at $995 for the pre-conference tutorials. The price for the entire conference including tutorials and social events is $1995. Discounts for early registration and membership are available. 666 PA Knowledge Sharing Summit for Online Professionals. Featuring Lou Rosenfeld & David Pogue as keynote speakers, leading industry experts and lots of case studies! 2009-05-05 false http://www.jboye.com/conferences/philadelphia09/ http://events.boxesandarrows.com/events/666 http://events.boxesandarrows.com/event/logo/666/jboye.jpg david pogue, donna spencer, ehealth, intranet, james robertson, jim hobart, lou rosenfeld, sharepoint, strategy governance, user experience, web content management Hamburg Germany 2009-05-19 Workshop I: Developing a unified web site or intranet for a large, decentralized organization is the Holy Grail for many of today's Internet professionals. This day-long seminar is for managers and web professionals who desperately want to tie together content in a rational, user-centered way, regardless of content ownership issues, cultural hurdles, and turf battles. This advanced information architecture seminar combines lecture, demonstration and exercises, discussion, and handouts to address a topic that bewilders every large organization: designing unified information architectures for large enterprises. You'll learn to: - Develop main pages and other upper-level "portal" components that convey a single cohesive organization, not a collection of warring business units. - Use metadata and contextual navigation to help users move from one content-rich page to another, regardless of which business unit manages that content. - Design search interfaces for improved access to content stored in organizational "silos". - Better implement an enterprise-wide information architecture through appropriate research and design methods and improved governance. During the day, we'll cover these topics: - Overview of enterprise information architecture (EIA) - EIA from the top-down: taxonomies, guides, and other techniques for unifying departmental content - EIA from the bottom-up: content models and metadata to enable contextual - EIA and search: indexing cross-departmental content, presenting results consistently - EIA and the organization: models for rolling out an enterprise information architecture, staffing it, and paying for and managing it in a distributed corporate environment Who should attend: Information architects, content managers, webmasters, managers, and others pulling out their hair to develop a unified information architecture for a large, political, and decentralized organization's web site or intranet. 610 Germany Developing a unified web site or intranet for a large, decentralized organization is the Holy Grail for many of today's Internet professionals. This day-long seminar is for managers... 2009-05-18 false http://www.uxworkshops.com http://events.boxesandarrows.com/events/610 http://events.boxesandarrows.com/event/logo/610/logo_2008.jpg germany, hamburg, information architecture, lou rosenfeld, louis rosenfeld, workshop, workshops Ann Arbor USA 2010-03-31 Merit Network is pleased to present two seminars by noted information architecture consultant Louis Rosenfeld. "Enterprise Information Architecture" and "Site Search Analytics for a Better User Experience" have been presented on three continents and have helped hundreds of web professionals to improve their sites and improve user experience. Please follow the link below for complete information about each seminar. You can register to attend either seminar or register for both and save substantially. Special early registration prices are available through January 6, 2010. Limited student seats are also available. Enterprise Information Architecture Tuesday, March 30, 2010 This seminar will help information professionals design websites that represent all aspects of an organization as a coherent whole, rather than a jumbled collection of disparate departmental pages. You'll learn how users want to access your information and the best ways to present it to them. This seminar is perfect for information architects, content managers, webmasters, managers and others who must meet the challenge of designing a unified information architecture for a complex organization. 1382 MI Merit Network is pleased to present "Enterprise Information Architecture" by noted information architecture consultant Louis Rosenfeld. Early registration discount available through January 6, 2010. 2010-03-30 false http://www.merit.edu/learning/eia/ http://events.boxesandarrows.com/events/1382 http://events.boxesandarrows.com/event/logo/1382/merit_logo_90x90.gif enterprise information architecture, lou rosenfeld, user experience