Kling.
Inrap
Client
Inrap (National Institute for Research in Preventive Archaeology) is responsible for excavations throughout France and its overseas territories, covering all periods from Prehistory until Modern Times. Inrap community includes 1,500 archeologists located around France, as well as hundreds of support staff, governmental and scientific research partners, and contractor. Its mission is to disseminate and publish the results of its evaluations and excavations for the benefit of the research community and the general public.
Use case
Following interviews and consultation with the stakeholders, I developed a diagram and calendar to present our conclusions. The diagram was used to define a development schedule for the many modifications and additions to the existing systems, as well as additional databases and applications needed to complete the project. The horizontal dimension of the diagram represents the four sections of the internet site, showing which parts of the site are affected. The vertical dimension represents the metaphorical depth of the project, from the visible parts of the internet site to the editorial systems, database applications, personnel, and information sources. Color was used to distinguish technology that was complete, under development, or not yet started. We identified eleven different phases of the project, which were then organized in a time line.
Inrap
Client
Inrap (National Institute for Research in Preventive Archaeology) is responsible for excavations throughout France and its overseas territories, covering all periods from Prehistory until Modern Times. Inrap community includes 1,500 archeologists located around France, as well as hundreds of support staff, governmental and scientific research partners, and contractor. Its mission is to disseminate and publish the results of its evaluations and excavations for the benefit of the research community and the general public.
Use case
Following interviews and consultation with the stakeholders, I developed a diagram and calendar to present our conclusions. The diagram was used to define a development schedule for the many modifications and additions to the existing systems, as well as additional databases and applications needed to complete the project. The horizontal dimension of the diagram represents the four sections of the internet site, showing which parts of the site are affected. The vertical dimension represents the metaphorical depth of the project, from the visible parts of the internet site to the editorial systems, database applications, personnel, and information sources. Color was used to distinguish technology that was complete, under development, or not yet started. We identified eleven different phases of the project, which were then organized in a time line.