Content Strategy, Information Design, and Web Accessibility

They’ll thank you later

July 31, 2009 8 Comments

Content encompasses every living, breathing thing you’ll find on the web. If it moves, talks, or reads: it’s content. Clearly important then.

So why, when it comes to the organisation, creation, and administration of content, can it feel as though the pillars of the web project team are working independently of one another?

Get involved. Position yourself in the centre of it all and harness the collective expertise of your team to help create useful, usable, and enjoyable content. Go clear that fog of war.

Collaboration with Content Strategist

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Categories: content strategy

8 Comments → “They’ll thank you later”

  1. Chris Moritz 3 years ago  

    You might want to add in some concept map language that makes it clear that the Content Strategist works with these other roles on these deliverables. Don’t want people to think that we don’t produce anything! ;)

  2. [...] Richard Ingram: Collaborating with a Content Strategist Infographic [...]

  3. Richard 3 years ago  

    What can I say? We’re social beasts by nature :)

    I take your point though. A larger scale version would have to incorporate many more of our roles and responsibilities within the team.

  4. [...] They’ll thank you later | Shut the door on your way out Cicero… http://www.richardingram.co.uk/2009/07/theyll-thank-you-later – view page – cached #Shut the door on your way out Cicero… RSS Feed Shut the door on your way out Cicero… » They’ll thank you later Comments Feed Shut the door on your way out Cicero… This calls for a strategy This calls for a strategy Transcribing the spoken word — From the page [...]

  5. [...] Halvorson, who showed an infographic with content strategy snugly embedded smack in the middle of a rather scary chart. The message of the chart? On a team of information architects, interaction designers, visual [...]

  6. Blair Goldberg 1 year ago  

    I have to agree with Chris, this doesn’t really add any clarity as to the role of a content strategist. It comes off as self aggrandizing. I’m reminded of a line from Office Space

    “I’m important dammit! I have people skills!”

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