Source: ACTION RESEARCH FORUM MINING- E-COLLOQUIM INFORMATION DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE (BOOTCAMP) Posted 2010
http://sunedu.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/e-colloquium-information-architecture-ia-boot-camp/
A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle
http://sunedu.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/e-colloquium-information-architecture-ia-boot-camp/
A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle
- E-COLLOQUIUM INFORMATION DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE(BOOTCAMP)1. Concept and Information:The representation theory of mind proposes that concepts are in some form orother mental representations. While, the semantic theory of concepts describethem abstract or intangible objects. A concept is endowed with certain necessaryand sufficient conditions in their description. However, the pre-concept has nostrcutures, at its origin a concept may be abstracted from several percaptions.In simple words a concept in a cognitive unit of measuring conceptual ideas ormental symbol defined as a unit of information (knowledge), often classified asposteriori or priori unqualified enviable objects artciulating informationdesign and architecture, limiting to a business concept.2. Objective:At this stage and point the objective is perceiving and grasping the meta-skillsof evolving Information Design and Architecture Technologies, as an immanentvision of practicing information professionals in variety of applications. Theroll-model of this discourse peculiarly focusing on boot-camp mindset, whileadvancing in structurally modular mining in manifested hierarchical disciplineof constituent components. However, the directional learning of the emergingskill, basically, is exploring in a blend of breadth and depth of theconstituents macro components centric to the root of a business concept.3. Information, Message and Record:3.1 Information:Characteristically information is concept breeder. It has a diversity ofmeanings, from everyday usage to technical settings. Generally speaking, theconcept of information is closely related to notions of constraint,communication, control, data, form, instruction, knowledge, meaning, mentalstimulus, message, pattern, perception, and representation.Semantically, information has multiplicity of usage in technology, broadly it isthe state of a system which may be delivered through message. Thus message isthe information materialized.Information is always about quality of some existing state may be; parameter,occurrence, value, ethics, effects, etc. Truth of information is more vitalthan precision, for instance disruptive noise in communication. For measuringinformation Mathematical theory of information and algorithmic informationtheory are in in use.Even though information and data are often used interchangeably, they areactually very different. Data is a set of unrelated information, and as such isof no use until it is properly evaluated. Upon evaluation, once there is somesignificant relation between data, and they show some relevance, then they areconverted into information. Now this same data can be used for differentpurposes. Thus, till the data convey some information, they are not useful andtherefore not information.3.2 Message:Information in context bond semantics is closely related to such concepts asmeaning, knowledge, instruction, communication, representation, and mentalstimulus. When the information is a message received and understood.Algebriacally, it can be defined as a collection of facts/ data from whichconclusions may be drawn. In other aspects the knowledge acquired through studyor experience or instruction. But overall, information is the result of
- processing, manipulating and organizing data in a way that adds to the knowledgeof the person receiving it. Information is triggered at sender end for receiverend. Communication Theory vastly covers variance of information from sender'sand receiver's point of view.Information is any type of pattern that influences the formation ortransformation of other patterns. Its meaning is dependent upon the context inwhich it is used; the term may apply to both theinformation and its form.In communications scienceMore precisely, in communiation science, a message is information which is sentfrom a source to a receiver. Some common definitions include:Messages are important.? Any thought or idea expressed in a language, prepared in a form suitablefor transmission by any means of communication.? An arbitrary amount of information whose beginning and end are defined orimplied.In communication between humans, messages can be verbal or nonverbal:? A verbal message is an exchange of information using words. Examplesinclude face-to-face communication, telephone calls, voicemails, etc.? A nonverbal message is communicated through actions or behaviors ratherthan words. Examples include the use of body language and the actions made by anindividual idea.3.3 Records:Records are a specialized form of information, produced consciously or as by-products of business activities or transactions and retained because of theirvalues are evidence of the activities of the organization and retained for theirinformational value and integrity maintained to retain corporate memory.If, the specific context associated with the interpretation may transform theinformation into knowledge. Complex definitions of both "information" and"knowledge" make such semantic and logical analysis difficult, In thispractice, tools and processes are used to assist a knowledge worker inperforming research and making decisions, including steps such as:? reviewing information in order to effectively derive value and meaning? referencing metadata if any is available? establishing a relevant context, often selecting from many possiblecontexts? deriving new knowledge from the information? making decisions orrecommendations from the resulting knowledge.4. Information Design:The term 'information design' emerged as multi-dsiciplinary area of study in the1970s.In simple tersm Information design began as a subset for graphic design fordisplaying information, rather than just attractively or for artisticexpression. Technically, information design is the skill and practice ofpreparing information for use with efficiency and effectiveness. There arevarious point of views;During the 1980s, the role of graphic information design broadened to includeresponsibility for message content and language.The term Information graphics was primarily concerned with diagramming anddisplay of quantitative information, and often referred to the field of'document design'.In technical communication information design refers to creating an informationstructure for a set of information aimed at specified audiences. It can bepracticed on different scales.On a large scale, it implies choosing relevant content and dividing it intoseparate manuals by audience and purpose.On a medium scale, it means organizing the content in each manual and makingsure that overviews, concepts, examples, references, and definitions areincluded and that topics follow an organizing principle.On a fine scale, it includes logical development of topics, emphasis on what's
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