Information architecture (IA)

Information architecture (IA) is how a website's content is organised, labelled, and connected. Good IA means people find what they need without knowing how your organisation is structured.

These articles and case studies share what we have learned from structuring large government and enterprise sites, from content models and taxonomies to navigation and search.

Explore our information architecture service

Latest insights

Amber - Writing for Australian Government websites
Article

Writing for Australian Government websites

Content developed for Australian government websites needs to be inclusive and accessible. Inclusivity includes “literacy” as one of the areas of consideration.
TGA scientists in lab
Case study

Therapeutic Goods Administration

Morpht rebuilt the TGA website on GovCMS, turning 95,000+ ARTG records into searchable pages and cutting 71 content types to 49 for 5.5 million monthly users.
Pages and folders
Article

Managing lists in Drupal

An examination of the humble "list" and how content can be modelled in Drupal to be flexible, simple and editor friendly.
AGD case study
Case study

Attorney-General's Department (AGD)

Morpht moved the Attorney-General's Department website from SharePoint to GovCMS, organising 1,200 pages and 6,000+ publications into nine searchable sections.
Food inspection
Case study

NSW Food Authority

Morpht moved the NSW Food Authority website to GovCMS, migrating 8,000+ pages and files. Traffic rose 9.7% year on year and time on page increased by 44%.