Public & Access Services Quarterly · 2013 · 24 citations · 5 references
ArtsAccountancyDesignAdvertisingBrand ManagementInformation DesignAdvertising DesignSignage DesignBest Practices ManagementBrand Signage DesignInformational SignagePromotional SignageSignageSignage AuditSystematic Literature Review
Signage conveys information, promotion, and sets the tone of a space, and must be consistent, concise, jargon‑free, and non‑punitive to be effective. This article outlines the steps of a comprehensive signage audit that, together with a literature review, establishes a foundation for a signage policy, best‑practice guidelines, and a branding strategy. The audit inventories all signs and analyzes their type, location, language, and design to evaluate and improve signage. Keywords: library signage, signage audits, branding, public relations, marketing.
Abstract Signage represents more than directions or policies; it is informational, promotional, and sets the tone of the environment. To be effective, signage must be consistent, concise, and free of jargon and punitive language. An efficient assessment of signage should include a complete inventory of existing signage, including an analysis of the types of signs, its location, language, and its design. This article outlines the steps involved in a comprehensive signage audit, which along with a literature review, provides the foundation for creating a signage policy, best practices guidelines, and a branding strategy for future signage. KEYWORDS: library signagesignage auditsbrandingpublic relationsmarketing
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Susan Beck · Library Hi Tech · 1996 · 19 citations
Cognitive Design Features on Traffic Signs
Annie W. Y. Ng, Alan H. S. Chan · Engineering letters · 2006 · 15 citations
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Affordable, Effective, and Realistic Marketing
Jane Verostek · College & Undergraduate Libraries · 2005 · 10 citations · Full text