Content tagged with “content” under “My Library”

“I’m struggling to figure out who this book is for. It’s well-written, interesting, and I enjoyed reading it. But I can’t figure out the intended audience. It’s a narrative discussion about…content. Digital content, specifically. There are only six chapters. The author discusses what content is, how…”

“Margot really hits on the thing we all sort of know about content but don’t acknowledge: some content, we just don’t trust, and some content we do. We probably don’t even acknowledge that at any conscious level, but when we talk about ‘good content’ we’re talking content that we trust. I almost…”

“A pretty mainstream content strategy book organized around the premise that you need to ‘map’ your customers’ journeys, because they require different content at different times. The author claims customers go through three major buying stages: Awareness Research Conversion Each stage requires…”

“If you want to know all the secrets that advertisers or marketers (or campaign managers) use to make you remember stuff, this is your book. It’s dense, and should probably be read in a group, put to use, and consulted multiple times. There’s just a lot here. But this is the ‘secret sauce’ that…”

“This is a nice book about content-focused design. I liked her explanation/focus on user stories, and the delineation of user stories from ‘job stories’ was something I hadn’t seen before. Very quick read. The book is short, and many pages are…conceptual, with big fonts – maybe a dozen words or so….”

“Fantastic look at content technology from a content-centric standpoint. If you have no idea about how to structure your content and get it under management, this is your book. If you’re an experienced content management practitioner, you might not get much out of it, except for a burning desire to…”

“It’s been a long time since I’ve done a book review, but I really enjoyed this book (disclaimer: I know two of the authors, and they sent me a copy of it to review). Here’s the key: the book is focused. It knows what it wants to do. It is – as the title would suggest – a ‘primer,’ meaning it’s a…”