Added by Roy Turner on May 04, 2001.
Average rating: 3.33/5.00 (n=3, std dev: 2.08)
 


This article first explores limitations of the prevailing concept of document design. Next, it offers a definition of information design—a framework meant to broaden the popular perspective on design in our field. The article then describes in detail the three types of design activities involved in technical communication: physical design, cognitive design, and affective design. Last, this article suggests the strengths and limitations of this framework. Appendixes describe implications of this framework to the teaching of technical communication to majors in the field, to the practice of technical communication in industry, and to research in the field.
 
  View all 48 works by Carliner, Saul  
  View all 350 works published by Technical Communication Online  

Please share your rating/opinion of "Physical, Cognitive, and Affective: A Three-part Framework for Information Design".
 PoorExcellent 
The link to this work seems to be broken.

Copyright © 2001-09 by the EServer. All rights reserved.Add a Work | Update this Work | Discussion Forum | Habitués