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Corey Vilhauer | April 18, 2018
Images aren't the only challenge to those who are working through a disability — videos are equally as frustrating. Here's how to manage that.
Jon Crowley | February 27, 2018
In advance of Now What? Workshops, we’re featuring short interviews with our smart and wonderful workshop speakers. This week, we talk to Jon Crowley about analytics and metrics — and how to use metrics to make better content decisions.
Corey Vilhauer | February 21, 2018
This primer is designed to help you get a high-level view of what web accessibility is, how it affects your customers, and a little bit about what can be done.
Accessibility | Content and IA | Design and Front-End | Strategy
Corey Vilhauer | December 18, 2017
Editorial triggers are how we help define the more small scale steps. They're called triggers because they aren't based on time - they're based on need.
Corey Vilhauer | July 29, 2017
Joe Kepley | January 31, 2015
Blobs. Chunks. WYSIWYG vs. structured content. There are two ends to the spectrum, and we discuss how to land somewhere in the middle, providing a quality editing experience while still keeping the constructs of structured content front and center.
Corey Vilhauer | December 30, 2014
Mobile first. Content first. Users first. Which one is really meant to be first – and what do we mean when we say “first” in the first place?
Corey Vilhauer | May 13, 2013
We spend a lot of time worrying about where content will come from and what form it will take. Where we often stumble is aligning those decisions with our existing resources. Because while structured content and editorial calendars are fantastic, they take time – time a small business or non-profit may not have. So let’s talk a bit about how we can prioritize tasks and goals, all while taking our clients’ existing pool of time into consideration.
Corey Vilhauer | January 31, 2013
The chasm of understanding between consultant and client – or between content person and marketing team, or whatever your situation might be – is a dangerous hurdle. Our job as content experts is to understand that, despite the promises and assurances we make in terms of a client’s content, our own explanations and processes are tangled, weirdly worded and sometimes impossible to decipher.
Corey Vilhauer | October 11, 2012
Content strategy practitioners – and, really, the entire UX umbrella – serve a unique role in the life of a web property, in that we act as an advocate for people we may never know. But there’s another element of this process that can often be overlooked, and it’s the audience we know and understand and work with on a daily basis: the client.