Thank you guys!
One of the clients said that they are not "too techy" and use
laymen terms for them, as for the "visual reasoning", I solved it
by showing them a few charts from the card sorting, their existing
website and the new structure, it worked out fine.
I am using comics style for the st
I'm assuming that the audience for the presentation are not familiar
with a standard site-map deliverable, and I'm guessing that they are
not looking for a blow-by-blow account of the entire rationale you
have chosen, but instead looking for some confidence in the decisions
that you have made.
May
Hi George,
This request might be more straightforward than you think. Since you
mentioned that you have a UX study that supports your decisions,
there is presumably a rationale that has lead you to organize the
site the way that you did in the site map.
You didn't say what kind of system you are
This might be a good time to use a storyboard or comic representation of key
use scenarios. Those can embody all of the UX research/rationale and also
how that translates into pathways in the site. You could also try site path
diagramming (see Wodtke p. 248 or this PDF
http://www.boxesandarrows.co
I was asked to represent VISUALLY the reasoning behind the sitemap.
There is a whole documentation about the full UX study, but the
client does not want to read TEXT, he wants to see a VISUAL
representation of the reasoning of the sitemap. How is that possible?
I am totally lost and clueless and ha
