Louis Rosenfeld

http://twitter.com/louisrosenfeld

Brooklyn, New York

Areas of Expertise:

  • information architecture
  • user experience
  • publishing
  • search
  • web analytics
  • consulting
  • speaking
  • training
  • writing

Louis Rosenfeld is an independent information architecture consultant and founder of Rosenfeld Media (http://rosenfeldmedia.com), a user experience publishing house. He has been instrumental in helping establish the field of information architecture, and in articulating the role and value of librarianship within the field. Lou has helped such organizations as Accenture, AT&T, Caterpillar, Ford, and Microsoft make their information easier to find. He has been a regular contributor to Web Review, Internet World, and CIO magazines, and played a leading role in organizing and programming the first three information architecture conferences (both ASIS&T Summits and IA 2000). Lou is co-founder of the Information Architecture Institute (http://iainstitute.org) and blogs regularly at www.louisrosenfeld.com.

Search Analytics for Your Site Search Analytics for Your Site
by Louis Rosenfeld
July 2011
Ebook: $22

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Peter Morville , Louis Rosenfeld
Third Edition November 2006
Print: $39.99
Ebook: $31.99

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Louis Rosenfeld , Peter Morville
Second Edition August 2002
OUT OF PRINT

Information Architecture for the World Wide Web Information Architecture for the World Wide Web
by Louis Rosenfeld , Peter Morville
February 1998
OUT OF PRINT

Louis blogs at:

The Benefits of a Train Wreck

April 22 2013

Want to make an information architect squirm? Just ask this simple question: "Show me an example of good information architecture." Chances are we'll stammer, mumble something about good IA being invisible IA, and slink away. It doesn't have to... read more
Louis Rosenfeld

"If you are interested in this important discipline, Information Architecture for the World Wide Web should be the first book you read on the subject."
--Eddie VanArsdall, Technical Communication