*raises hand* my library doesn’t have an API *wah* ;)
Until recently-ish (last year or so), I didn't even know what an API was,
despite having been subscribed to this group (and mostly in lurker mode) for
quite some time now. Thankfully I did a short course through Library Juice
Academy
Hi William, comments below:
William Denton:
> On 19 March 2016, Alison Macrina wrote:
>
>> Hi all, Andromeda forwarded me this email and so I decided to join the
>> list in case anyone wants to chat about Tor relays (exits and non-exits)
>> in libraries.
>
> Welcome---I'm glad you joined.
>
>
Typo. Code4croatia :)
Try codeforcroatia.org
Carol
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 21, 2016, at 1:38 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
>
> Code4Crotaia was alluded to in a blog posting. [1] code4crotaia++ Inquiring
> mind would like to know more. Please tell us about Code4Crotaia,
Thanks, Stuart. Here's some clarification:
(a) is this primarily an internal-facing system or for broadcasting your
content to the world?
Internal, primarily, though we need to be able to send our public data to OSTI
via an XML feed
(b) are you expecting users to search and find content on
There is a standard
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Archival_Information_System Which leads
to software like fedora commons.
There is also archive.org. For a low annual subscription you can have
fine-grained control over regular harvests of your web spaces (including
password protected web
I apologize for not taking this off list quite yet.
The last post had me both laughing and crying, and I believe that you are quite
accurate in your characterization of many open-source projects.
It reminded me of my freshman “honors” calculus class, which was taught by by a
full professor
Hi Code4Lib,
We are in the process of designing new workflows for preservation and
access of our digital stuff, and I'd like to get a sense of how people
understand digital objects in the preservation space.
My gut tells me that it might be useful for future digital
archivists/archaeologists to
Just to clarify: I wasn't talking about this list only. I am particularly
interested in lists related to libraries/archives/museums and technology, but I
am also interested in hearing other examples, and about how we have interpreted
those examples. (Tell me a story about it!) I think that
Others have shared some useful experiences, but I think you need to be
clearer about what you're looking for.
(a) is this primarily an internal-facing system or for broadcasting your
content to the world?
(b) are you expecting users to search and find content on the IR, or are
you using a
Core Services Librarian
Washington State University
Pullman
Full Notice of vacancy available here:[https://libraries.ws
u.edu/core_services](https://libraries.wsu.edu/core_services)
Applications must be received by March 31, 2016
This librarian will provide leadership in the planning,
Code4Crotaia was alluded to in a blog posting. [1] code4crotaia++ Inquiring
mind would like to know more. Please tell us about Code4Crotaia, and don’t
hesitate to update http://wiki.code4lib.org with details?
[1] http://blog.okfn.org/2016/03/21/codeacross-opendataday-zagreb-2016/
—Eric Morgan
Hi all,
I wanted to add a note into this conversation to say that when you are
selecting a software solution for your Institutional Repository please remember
to also investigate your long-term preservation commitments to the content you
will be managing in the IR. Most IR systems are not
Hi Ben (and anyone who might be curious),
Our current IR was built 10 years ago in-house using C# and SharePoint, and
feeds a MySQL database. It's primarily used for documents (technical reports
and journal articles authored by ORNL scientists), but is also sometimes used
for images,
We conducted an online survey asking students, faculty, and librarians how to
categorize our databases -
https://library.citytech.cuny.edu/research/articles/subjects/index.php
Here is our survey using GDocs -
Summer/Fall Oral History Interns
Brooklyn Historical Society
New York City
The Digital Marketing intern will assist the Programs & Communications team
with the development and execution of a wide range of publicity and outreach
initiatives. The intern will help create and implement innovative
Hi Katie,
Here at Florida State University we recently migrated from Bepress Digital
Commons to Islandora. We had been using Islandora previously for digital
collections, but decided to save some money and start using it as our IR, too.
Bepress Digital Commons was a fine choice a few years ago
The University of Southern Mississippi's Libraries has a wonderful, FREE
Institutional Repository event each year. http://www.lib.usm.edu/irday
I can't offer any personal input about IR, but I can vouch for this program and
the coordinator.
Durless Works Lumpkin, M.L.I.S
Systems Librarian
Hi Katie,
Although I am not the best person to give opinions about repository software in
general, could I ask you to share reasons for considering a different IR system?
What would you like the software to do that your current software doesn't? What
do your users say about your current IR?
I
Hi Katie,
We make use of DSpace at our institution. It works pretty well, though you
do need to have some amount of IT support since it is open source. That
said a lot of what you go with depends on what is going in. If it is
largely text materials then DSpace or Digital Commons are both good
Hello all,
My institution is working on a massive overhaul of our current institutional
repository. At this point we're still deciding what to choose (DSpace, Invenio,
etc.). Since I don't have much experience with IRs and so far all I can do in
meetings is wave my arms and crow about metadata
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