A List Apart: Articles: Content-tious Strategy - The Diigo Meta page

• 20 Jul 09
  

  Chris Blocher

  The mission of Content Strategy. Everyone knows content is fundamental. You’ve also heard this about content: it’s complicated, it’s messy, and, it’s someone else’s problem.
  
  Our wider profession has tried to take on the challenges of content. Information architecture has given us a grammar for presentation and organization. Visual design has helped users feel like readers, retaining the familiar look of print culture standbys: newspapers and magazines. Search engine optimization has delivered new strategies for content discovery, for serving audiences and finding new ones. As emerging technologies have become mainstream, technical architects have made the complex functional.

  authoring

• 10 Jul 09
  

  Stefan Thull

  Hilfe zur eigentliche content erstellung

  content website strategie

• 08 Jul 09
  

  Torben Heikel Vinther
• 11 Mar 09
  

  Julie Espinosa

  writing content web

• 08 Jan 09
  

  ava tarantella

  webDevelopment content

• 29 Dec 08
  

  Chuck Rogers

  webdesign content

• 21 Dec 08
  

  vincent young
  • Content Analyst as Content Strategist
  • Content Analyst as Content Strategist
  • 8 more annotations...
  • • Content Analyst as Content Strategist
    • Content Analyst as Content Strategist
    • Content Analyst as Content Strategist
    • The most prevalent content strategist working today has a background in library or information sciences. She functions most comfortably at the level of content as data, not copy (see above) nor product (see below). With a focus on metadata, taxonomy, the semantic web, and search engine optimization (SEO), the content analyst thrives in sifting large data sets, providing strategies to corral, deploy, and manage the content in an orderly or seductive fashion.
    • The most prevalent content strategist working today has a background in library or information sciences. She functions most comfortably at the level of content as data, not copy (see above) nor product (see below). With a focus on metadata, taxonomy, the semantic web, and search engine optimization (SEO), the content analyst thrives in sifting large data sets, providing strategies to corral, deploy, and manage the content in an orderly or seductive fashion.
    • The most prevalent content strategist working today has a background in library or information sciences. She functions most comfortably at the level of content as data, not copy (see above) nor product (see below). With a focus on metadata, taxonomy, the semantic web, and search engine optimization (SEO), the content analyst thrives in sifting large data sets, providing strategies to corral, deploy, and manage the content in an orderly or seductive fashion.
    • The most prevalent content strategist working today has a background in library or information sciences. She functions most comfortably at the level of content as data, not copy (see above) nor product (see below). With a focus on metadata, taxonomy, the semantic web, and search engine optimization (SEO), the content analyst thrives in sifting large data sets, providing strategies to corral, deploy, and manage the content in an orderly or seductive fashion.
    • The most prevalent content strategist working today has a background in library or information sciences. She functions most comfortably at the level of content as data, not copy (see above) nor product (see below). With a focus on metadata, taxonomy, the semantic web, and search engine optimization (SEO), the content analyst thrives in sifting large data sets, providing strategies to corral, deploy, and manage the content in an orderly or seductive fashion.
• 17 Dec 08
  

  Parelius T

  publishing webdevelopment strategy content

• 16 Dec 08
  

  Frederik Van Zande

  To those of us who work daily and intimately with words, the phrase “lorem ipsum” sounds out a special kind of death.
  
  Lorem ipsum, that loyal chum of designers, is the placeholder signaling text-goes-here the world around. Text goes here, that is, in this ominous black box. It works, after a fashion: it gives us a valuable feel for the contours of a webpage, providing an undifferentiated pour of words down a page’s columns. It also distills copy down to an ornament, making decorations of our content assets and all but insisting the content will sort itself.

  content strategy content copywriting content plan user experience design

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