Labels

Technorati's new folksonomy

Technorati engages in a bit of folksonomy with it's .

Bloggers can place a link to the tags page, and Technorati will include it in its count.

» By tiffanybbrown at 01/18/:59 · permalink
» Filed under Classification | Labels | Metadata | Weblogging
» tiffanybbrown's blog
Some thoughts and works on taxonomy, search and "folksonomy"

An interesting (though week-old) discussion going on over at OK/Cancel regarding .

That also lead me to the which uses a game-like format to develop a taxonomy for categorizing images based on user input — a folksonomy of sorts developed from head-to-head competition.

» By tiffanybbrown at 10/22/:01 · permalink
» Filed under Classification | Labels
» tiffanybbrown's blog
Widgetopia

- Over time, Christina has pulled together a heap o' widgets... interesting... a blog being used as a notebook... ...

[]

» By austin at 12/19/:00 · permalink
» Filed under Design | Experience Design | Human Computer Interaction (HCI) | Interaction Design | Interface design | Labels | Patterns | Web sites
» austin's blog
Dublin Core 2003: Seattle, WA

The is currently going on in Seattle this week. A couple of the attendees and I will be sharing our notes(and photos) when we've recovered(it's actually still going on). But until then, enjoy the .

» By madonnalisa at 10/01/:53 · permalink
» Filed under Conferences and events | Content | Content inventories | Content management | Faceted classification | Guidelines and best practices | Information Architecture (IA) | Information organization | Information seeking behavior | Labels | Library and Information Science (LIS) | Metadata | Ontologies | ROI (Return On Investment) | Search | Semantic Web | Usability | User needs assessment
» madonnalisa's blog | 1 comment
Library terms that users understand

John Kupersmith is attempting to devise an .

    The purpose of this site is to help library web developers decide how to label key resources and services in such a way that most users can understand them well enough to make productive choices. It serves as a clearinghouse of usability test data evaluating terminology used on library web sites, listing terms that tests show are effective or ineffective labels. It presents alternatives by documenting terms that are actually used by libraries. It also suggests "best practices" for reducing cognitive barriers caused by terminology.
» By jibbajabba at 12/18/:04 · permalink
» Filed under Labels | Library and Information Science (LIS)
» jibbajabba's blog | read more
XML feed