
Last Monday and Tuesday, Todd, Rie, and I attended Voices That Matter, a web design conference at the Mission Bay Center in San Francisco.

One of the goals Peter Morville and I had with our book, Search Patterns, was to have our ideas and concepts live beyond the pages, allowing readers not only to be inspired by the content, but to utilize it in developing and explaining there own ideas and concepts.
Just returned from a spring break trip to Italy with my daughter. Rome, Florence, Tuscany all in one wonderful whirlwind week. Way too much to document in this blog, but here are a few highlights.

You absolutely cannot ignore search engine optimization (SEO) when developing your online presence. There is too much out there; people have too little time; and Google is the first place many of us go to find anything. My recent example is looking to purchase eyeglasses for my four-year-old daughter Gwen.
I attended SIGGRAPH 2009 in New Orleans a couple of weeks ago along with a few of my Q colleagues. One of my highlights was in the BioLogic: A Natural History of Digital Life gallery.

A few weeks back, Q had a brown bag seminar on the future of search. Lots of interesting topics and tidbits were discussed, but one site that amazed me was Midomi.
Recently, colleague Peter Morville invited me to co-author Search Patterns, a new book (in process) about design for discovery and the future of search. Intrigued by the challenge of utilizing my graphic design skills to enhance and communicate ideas and abstract concepts, I gladly accepted. We’ve kicked off our collaboration with an examination of User Experience Deliverables.

After weeks of rumors the Detroit Free Press announced that it would deliver newspapers to homes only Thursday, Friday and Sunday. All of its other newsroom resources would be aimed at developing the paper’s online presence.
140 million Americans attended sporting events this year, but 850 million visit museums annually. Wow!
Proper SEO techniques can turn your press releases into a cost-effective solution to drive traffic to your website and increase revenue. Following a few simple steps, public relations activities can now push your messages straight to potential buyers and increase your organization’s overall sales by improving your search engine results.
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