On Mar 31, 2016, at 9:39 AM, Brian Kennison
<kennis...@wcsu.edu<mailto:kennis...@wcsu.edu>> wrote:
I was perplexed by this also but I realized that there was “content
negotiation” going on. I set the header to accept rdf and indeed there is data
for this document.
Every
I’m sorry I should have attached the pdf.
On Mar 31, 2016, at 10:24 AM, Kevin Ford
> wrote:
p.s. Curl command I used:
curl -L -H 'Application/rdf+xml'
http://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/2014/2014-02-18.html | grep schema
I tried a few variations, such as removing the .html from the end of the
On Mar 29, 2016, at 12:46 PM, Kevin Ford
> wrote:
FWIW, I'm looking at the HTML itself. You may be using a tool that is
generating a little but of schema. Is that accurate?
Kevin,
I was perplexed by this also but I realized that there was
>>
>> How do others approach this problem? Are there recognized best practices to
>> adhere to?
>>
I’m still trying to put the CDL model into practice. <
https://confluence.ucop.edu/display/Curation/D-flat >
And Stanford has similar but different model <
On Mar 1, 2016, at 9:39 PM, Fitchett, Deborah
> wrote:
I actually feel that the tech side of library things may be less bewildering to
a non-tech person than the *culture*. Things like:
* the way any progress happens in
> Has anyone come up with a good way to provide this sort of access? Thanks,
Isn't this what topic-maps are for?
Topics exist independently of any resources but allow you to link resources to
topics (it's kind of like classification in traditional library setting). The
problem I'm having is
>I don't know what system these collections are in, but isn't this what
>tagging is for? The idea has died out in libraries, but this seems like a
>perfect use case for a folksonomy. :-)
Tagging is a good idea and I think it would help.
Topic maps are a little more than just tags though. A
b
On Mar 9, 2015, at 12:05 PM, j...@code4lib.org wrote:
Digital Humanities Developer
Yale University
New Haven
This position designs and builds rich-client, web-based applications to
support Digital Humanities projects on Yale's campus. Using dynamic scripting
languages such as Python
On Dec 15, 2014, at 2:02 PM, Darylyne Provost
dprov...@colby.edumailto:dprov...@colby.edu wrote:
I'm sure many other libraries have similar issues: our patrons have so many
disparate catalogs to search/request it is confusing and cumbersome. I'm
not a programmer, and we don't have one on staff
On Nov 2, 2014, at 9:29 PM, Stuart Yeates
stuart.yea...@vuw.ac.nzmailto:stuart.yea...@vuw.ac.nz wrote:
Do any of these have built-in indexing? 800k records isn't going to fit in
memory and if building my own MARC indexer is 'relatively straightforward' then
you're a better coder than I am.
On May 21, 2014, at 9:43 AM, Edward M. Corrado
ecorr...@ecorrado.usmailto:ecorr...@ecorrado.us wrote:
I am a fan of the full ads as well.
+1
already sorted out how to handle redirects, I'd love to hear from you.
Thanks!
What about NOID from the CDL, it can also act as a resolver.
https://wiki.ucop.edu/display/Curation/NOID
--
Brian Kennison
Haas Library
Western Connecticut State University
) marc tag is the 852/hij. You might have
to see what field you system indexes (050). I haven't tried it with YAZ but it
should work.
--
Brian Kennison
Haas Library
Western Connecticut State University
= codecs.open(dc.csv, mode=w, encoding=utf-8)
This opens a file that is utf-8 aware and it let me write the file. Doesn't
answer your question about the encoding but it will let you save the record.
--
Brian Kennison
Western Connecticut State University
On Nov 4, 2011, at 11:37 AM, Michael Della Bitta wrote:
Tesseract and ABYY Recognition Server,
I just used tesseract to ocr 450 tiffs and it did a pretty good job. We had a
student compare the scans to those done by Abbey reader and while they differed
some the results were very comparable.
On 6/3/10 8:54 AM, Eric Hellman e...@hellman.net wrote:
What do people think of OExchange?
Not only OExchange but what do you think about XRD (extensible resource
description). I've looked at it some and it seem pretty understandable.
---
Brian Kennison
Systems
Haas Library
Western Connecticut
1) totally unrelated, apples and grommets
2) DC started up first; FRBR was issued in 1998, but didn't get much
attention for the first 10 years of its life. DC was getting
increasing use during that time.
3) DC takes a 'start simple' approach whereas FRBR attempts to encompass
every
On 4/8/10 11:14 AM, Mike Taylor m...@indexdata.com wrote:
I want to run a simple repository on a Debian Stable box -- something
that lets me and other authorized people upload PDFs and create and
edit metadata describing them, and that lets anyone search the archive
and download the PDFs. In
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