Position Summary: Reporting to the Digital Initiatives
Librarian, the Digital Projects Librarian will be responsible for the long-
term preservation of FAU's digital collections in the Florida Digital Archive.
The desired candidate will have an understanding of emergent and best
practices,
**Job Overview**
Drexel University Libraries seek a creative and energetic Web Developer to
design, develop, and implement effective web sites, interfaces, and tools to
enhance and improve the Libraries' Drupal website.
The successful candidate will have primary responsibility for Drupal
Google Scholar has a feature where it will provide links to your local
institutional OpenURL link resolver -- by user preference or IP address
recognition.
It will then present these links sometimes in a right column in Google
Scholar results, other times in the row of links under each hit.
Hi Jonathan,
I found a place for feedback, but I don't know if that will get to the right
folks at Google. Try: https://support.google.com/scholar/contact/general
I just tried the using the FindIt@ links and they don't work for me either.
Click and nothing happens. I also had to re-ad my
Maybe they've got the same plans for Google Scholar as they did for Reader
and other much-adored Google products: to slowly crapify it until it
becomes nearly useless, then retire it on short notice.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 12:28 PM, Sarah Lester sles...@stanford.edu wrote:
Hi Jonathan,
I
I just got word that Serials Solutions is advocating with Google to resolve
it whatever that means. Maybe they have an actual contact there.
-Michael
__
Michael Braun Hamilton
Public Services Librarian
Hartness Library Community College of Vermont
(802) 828-0125
michael.braunhamil...@ccv.edu
Is it failing only with 360 Link, or with SFX, too? (We're 360 Link here.)
--
Ken Varnum | Web Systems Manager | MLibrary - University of Michigan - Ann
Arbor
var...@umich.edu | @varnum | http://www.lib.umich.edu/users/varnum |
734-615-3287
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 12:36 PM, Braun Hamilton,
It is failing with any link resolver at all. It doesn't matter where the
link is going to, the link does not work.
The more 'hidden' link that's presented for certain records underneath
the hit still works. But the right-column link is not working --
probably because of a javascript bug of
*Apologies for cross-posting*
The PKP Scholarly Publishing Conference in Mexico City is only one month away
(August 19-21)!
Register online now.
PKP 2013 features an impressive schedule with an international array of OA
speakers and advocacy groups. There will be presentations from
Hello Code4Lib folks,
I was having a conversation with my father, who is an enterprise architect,
a while ago when I was working on a presentation. I thought it was
interesting enough that I wanted to toss out some of the ideas and see if
anybody was using them in their libraries. We were
We tested it here and it seems to be working fine. Our link resolver is
Ebsco's Linksource
Jason
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 12:44 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.eduwrote:
It is failing with any link resolver at all. It doesn't matter where the
link is going to, the link does not work.
The right hand links are now working for us as well (360 Link). They
were not working an hour ago, so I'm assuming that Google either has
it resolved or is working on a resolution.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 1:05 PM, Michel, Jason miche...@miamioh.edu wrote:
We tested it here and it seems to be
On Jul 17, 2013, at 2:01 PM, Matthew Sherman matt.r.sher...@gmail.com wrote:
As for cloud computing I am rather unsure of how that can be applied to the
libraries. Possibly it can be used as part of the collaborative space?
Possibly it can be utilized for file redundancy in digital archives
Agreed. It's much easier to face a preservation project of many terabytes of
archival tif images that will never be used for presentation but must be
maintained when you have an endless supply (wink wink) of storage out in the
cloud rather than face everything that is associated with bringing a
Salvete!
Agreed. It's much easier to face a preservation project of many terabytes of
archival tif images that will never be used for presentation but must be
maintained when you have an endless supply (wink wink) of storage
out in the cloud rather than face everything that is associated
And it is now fixed. I didn't do anything, other people were on it. :)
On 7/17/13 12:16 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Google Scholar has a feature where it will provide links to your local
institutional OpenURL link resolver -- by user preference or IP address
recognition.
It will then present
Salvete!
Glad you started this thread. I 3 innovation. I also will note that you
avoided the innovation pitfall of thinking that things disperse because they
are higher quality.
He provided an example of making content active through the area of big
data. For those not familiar with
As for cloud computing I am rather unsure of how that can be applied to the
libraries. Possibly it can be used as part of the collaborative space?
Possibly it can be utilized for file redundancy in digital archives to help
with
preservation of born digital records? I simply am not sure
I have come to believe that to really innovate, one has to stop thinking in
terms of clouds (whatever the hell those things are) tables, relational
database, MARC records, the technology du jour. Throw that all away. Don't
even think about it. Even more important, don't worry about what
The Code4Lib Journal editors are excited to bring you this latest issue with
ten articles. You can find it at
http://journal.code4lib.org/issues/issues/issue21; titles and abstracts
below.
Editorial Introduction: How Things Change
Terry Reese
URL: http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/8811
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