Malcolm Coles

Malcolm Coles is an internet consultant specialising in web content. He used to be
editor of which.co.uk, the UK"s most successful paid-content website. Before that, he was editor of Which? magazine. These days, he is mostly interested in projects that involve high-quality content - particularly those that involve ensuring design, functionality, information architecture and content work together to maximize the user experience. He likes big subheadings, web tools that are easy to use and labels that make sense.

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Articles by Malcolm Coles:


Say hello to Google Wave
Tuesday, 5th January 2010

There's lots of buzz about Google Wave, but is it a technological solution to a real problem, or a technology looking for a problem to solve? Co-authors Martin Belam and Malcolm Coles point out the advantages and opportunities of the new Wave.


Say hello to Google Wave [ABSTRACT]
Tuesday, 5th January 2010

There's lots of buzz about Google Wave, but is it a technological solution to a real problem, or a technology looking for a problem to solve? Co-authors Martin Belam and Malcolm Coles point out the advantages and opportunities of the new Wave.


Find and Share Information on the Internet : Part 2
Thursday, 30th April 2009

Last month, Malcolm Coles looked at the rise of search engines and their impact on finding online information in context. This month, he turns his lens on five social media sites (Twitter, Digg, Reddit, StumbleUpon and Delicious) to explain how they can make sharing that information easier.


Find and Share Information on the Internet : Part 2 [ABSTRACT]
Thursday, 30th April 2009

Last month, Malcolm Coles looked at the rise of search engines and their impact on finding online information in context. This month, he turns his lens on five social media sites (Twitter, Digg, Reddit, StumbleUpon and Delicious) to explain how they can make sharing that information easier.


Find and Share information on the Internet : Part 1
Tuesday, 31st March 2009

With the number of websites in a state of continual expansion, tools for locating relevant online information become increasingly important. In Part One of this two-part story, Malcolm Coles examines the rise of search engines and social media and their impact on finding online information in context.