Posts Tagged ‘infographic’

September 26th, 2011

Infographic: BSA LifeStructures web analytics Architecture Firm Website Redesign

After we redesigned the BSA LifeStructures website, we wrote a blog cataloging the architecture firm website redesign to show off some of the new features. And while it’s always fun and exciting to see the design before and after, sometimes the website analytics can be even more impressive.

Okay, so maybe you have to be a little geeky to care about web analytics. The real problem with any kind of statistics is getting them into a format that can be easily understood, especially at a quick glance.

So, we created a report to share with BSA Life Structures, full of infographics, highlighting some of the most statistically dramatic improvements. The following infographic is based on the activity on their website 72 days before the relaunch, as well as the 72 days following the relaunch.

Infographic - Architect Website Redesign - BSA LifeStructures

We had so much fun visualizing this data for BSA LifeStructures, that we’re going to have to create more of these for other projects. If you enjoyed this infographic, please feel free to share on your social networks, just please link back to these original files:

http://www.milesdesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/infographic-bsa-analytics-sm1.gif

http://www.milesdesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/infographic-bsa-analytics.gif

September 18th, 2010

Infographic: Where do clients come from?

A lesson in relationships, referrals, and building a network.

I was invited to contribute a poster design to the 2010 AIGA Indy member party that told my “AIGA story.”

In 2004, I was noticing a trend: most of our new clients came from our existing clients. I was joking that I should start tracking where all of our client connections had come from. By the end of the year, I started an Illustrator file showing the web/map of all of our client contacts to date. Every year, or sometimes every few months, I would pop the file open and update with our new clients. After a few years, it became a very dense map, and looked slightly neurotic. But for me, this was a very visual reminder of the importance of relationships, connections, and referrals.

So when I was invited to create a poster, this lesson seemed like an obvious concept to depict. In today’s world of online social networks, my poster depicts how my real life social network came to be.

As a look ahead, here’s what the final looked like at the show, as a 24×18″ poster print:

If you’re interested in seeing the process, continue reading below.

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