Lisa Martin

When we organize information, we change it. The order in which it appears, the content that precedes or follows it, the ways we expand or condense it—everything we do to arrange information will alter its meaning.

It’s that time adds meaning. When a piece of content was published changes how it’s understood.

Categorical organization is often more flexible and robust than location or alphabet. It’s excellent for breaking down large data sets into smaller, more usable, more findable pieces.