Senior Electronic Records Analyst #14464
Location : Bellevue
Job # : 14464
At Puget Sound Energy (PSE) we have a long tradition of service, and an
exciting and innovative future ahead! Consider PSE for the next step in your
career.
Job Summary Responsibilities
Puget Sound Energy's
The Auraria Library seeks a creative, flexible, and innovative individual who
is able to handle multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment, to work
independently and collegially with internal and external campus constituents,
and who will contribute to a customer service oriented library.
California State University, Northridge (Northridge, CA)
Major Duties
Under general supervision, the Library Server Specialist oversees the Linux
servers run by the Oviatt Library; administers, programs, troubleshoots and
maintains virtual servers provided by campus Information Technology;
The William Madison Randall Library at The University of North Carolina
Wilmington (UNCW) invites applications for the Coordinator of Discovery
Services position. UNCW is a member institution of the University of North
Carolina, a multi-campus university composed of all 17 of North Carolina's
The Library Information Network is a division of the County's Department of
Business and Community Services. The Library Information Network of Clackamas
County provides programs and services to 11 independent public libraries.
Services include OCLC cataloging, an Inter-library Loan Program,
MIT Lincoln Laboratory has pioneered in advanced electronics since its origin
in 1951 as a Federally Funded Research and Development Center of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Knowledge Services team is
currently developing infrastructure for a digital preservation repository
system.
The University of Missouri Libraries seeks a highly motivated professional to
exercise leadership in strategically planning, developing, and implementing
policies and practices relating to the management, preservation, and access to
digital media and historical documents created by the journalism
The Auraria Library seeks a creative, flexible, and innovative individual who
is able to handle multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment, to work
independently and collegially with internal and external campus constituents,
and who will contribute to a customer service oriented library.
This is an area where the code4lib community can have a huge impact.
Conversely, if the Code4lib community doesn't have a big impact, we're in
trouble.
I urge everyone to have a look at the OS projects that SourceFabric is involved
in. In particular, BookType is a django web app that lets
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and why)? I promise I will create and
circulate the list and make it into a Code4Lib wiki page for collective wisdom.
=)
Thanks in advance!
Bohyun
---
On 1 November 2012, Michael J. Giarlo wrote:
Not to be glib, but: code4lib.
+1
Bill
--
William Denton
Toronto, Canada
http://www.miskatonic.org/
http://journal.code4lib.org
On 11/1/2012 4:24 PM, Bohyun Kim wrote:
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and why)? I promise I will create and
circulate the list and make it into a Code4Lib
StackExchange (by extension, StackOverflow and the Libraries
StackExchange site).
gliblessly,
Mark A. Matienzo m...@matienzo.org
Digital Archivist, Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library
Technical Architect, ArchivesSpace
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 4:56 PM, Jonathan Rochkind
Do you all really want a C4L wiki page that lists c4l and c4l journal on top of
recommended resources?
I bet you do, but let's try some diversity, shall we?
~Bohyun
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
Sent:
lynda.com
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 5:00 PM, Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Do you all really want a C4L wiki page that lists c4l and c4l journal on
top of recommended resources?
I bet you do, but let's try some diversity, shall we?
~Bohyun
-Original Message-
From: Code for
It's hard for me to list just one because, ehm, I get over-geeky about this
stuff. Coders need an excellent text-editor - and the best one IMHO is
Sublime Text 2 (www.sublimetext.com). Oh, okay, I can't resist - I'm going
to cheat and list a second:
everyone needs to stop writing just CSS and
Google is more useful than any reference book to find answers to
programming problems.
On Nov 1, 2012 4:25 PM, Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and why)? I
Also the most useless.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Ethan
Gruber
Sent: Thursday, November 01, 2012 2:03 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] one tool and/or resource that you recommend to newbie
coders in
Huh. Michael, I'd love to know more about why I should care about SASS.
I kinda like writing CSS.
I see why LESS http://lesscss.org/ makes sense, but help me under stand why
SASS does?
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 5:02 PM, Ethan Gruber ewg4x...@gmail.com wrote:
Google is more useful than any
foss4lib is a good resource that I'm sure many use, but isn't (as far as I
can tell) linked anywhere on the current code4lib site. How would this
differentiate itself from that?
Kam
On Nov 1, 2012 5:00 PM, Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Do you all really want a C4L wiki page that lists c4l and
I can already feel the collective rolling of eyes for this, but what about
Twitter? It's not a guide or manual, but start following and engaging
talented developers and library geeks on Twitter and you'll soon have more
help than you know what to do with. Plus, no Zoia ;)
-Dan
On 11/1/12 2:00
On Nov 1, 2012, at 5:02 PM, Ethan Gruber wrote:
Google is more useful than any reference book to find answers to
programming problems.
Too bad they got rid of codesearch.
On Nov 1, 2012, at 5:06 PM, Nate Hill wrote:
Huh. Michael, I'd love to know more about why I should care about SASS.
Hi Nate,
I accept your challenge. For those reading who don't know,
SASS--Syntactically Awesome Style Sheets (www.sass-lang.com) --is a CSS
preprocessor. When bundled with COMPASS (http://compass-style.org/) I find
that it does a few things:
1.) Helps write DRYer CSS
2.) Makes managing huge
Version control.
My own strong preference is for git (either managed locally or through
github.com), but really, just pick a version control solution and use it.
If you value your work at all, it should be in version control. Smart use
of version control can make finding and fixing problems in
Apologies, everyone (and especially Bohyun). You may still want to consider
pointing people to foss4lib as a useful resource, but amend it with the
following statement:
Free and open source tools may not be the best tools. You might not even
NEED software to handle whatever problem you have.
On Nov 1, 2012, at 6:56 PM, Kam Woods wrote:
Apologies, everyone (and especially Bohyun). You may still want to consider
pointing people to foss4lib as a useful resource, but amend it with the
following statement:
Free and open source tools may not be the best tools. You might not even
I won't expand on Michael's excellent summary of using SASS, but he did
leave out one crucial bit -- it comes in two formats, which causes some
confusion. The format that Michael was describing is the second one, SCSS,
which is basically CSS with some fancy nesting patterns that you can't do
And here's my coding tool, which is supported by most of the common code
editors via plugins: Zen Coding, http://code.google.com/p/zen-coding/
The idea is that it lets you use CSS-like selectors as tags that can be
expanded into full HTML snippets. I'll just use the example from the
project page
This is my goto resource — http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booker's
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 4:44 PM, Tom Keays tomke...@gmail.com wrote:
And here's my coding tool, which is supported by most of the common code
editors via plugins: Zen Coding, http://code.google.com/p/zen-coding/
The idea is that
Link juice for search engines!
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 4:00 PM, Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Do you all really want a C4L wiki page that lists c4l and c4l journal on
top of recommended resources?
I bet you do, but let's try some diversity, shall we?
~Bohyun
-Original Message-
The number one tool I think a newbie coder should get is a cheapie online
webhosting account - like a $10 a month one - and multiple URLs. Multiple
URLs will make them point a URL at a nameserver at least once ideally, and
to understand that the two are separate and what you can do with domains
My 2 cents worth ... and one for each cent:
* Komodo Edit
* www.w3.org/International
On 2 November 2012 07:24, Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and
I'm taking tool to mean a piece of hardware. I'd recommend some old laptop
with your favorite linux distro less desktop.
Why? Well the main thing is that it puts them into a position where they're not
learning to be a google copy/paste coder given the lack of the desktop, mouse
and
You all do this right? ;-)
Aside from Wiki's can anyone recommend any freely available document
creating tools. Eric Hellman's[0] post this AM spurred this. My (Our?) goal
is an easy way to create How-To like Documentation geared towards a
novice.
I've looked at Dozuki[1] but would rather not
friggin' awesome Michael. thanks for your clear explanation!
i'll try out SASS :)
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 6:03 PM, Michael Schofield mschofi...@nova.eduwrote:
Hi Nate,
I accept your challenge. For those reading who don't know,
SASS--Syntactically Awesome Style Sheets (www.sass-lang.com) --is
Our shop uses Org mode, http://orgmode.org/ . It makes you want to
write documentation (and we do). :-)
--
Charles Blair
Director, Digital Library Development Center, University of Chicago Library
1 773 702 8459 | c...@uchicago.edu | http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/~chas/
Bohyun Kim k...@fiu.edu wrote:
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and why)? I promise I will create
and circulate the list and make it into a Code4Lib wiki page for collective
wisdom.
We like wikis, and do a lot of documentation in Confluence. For lower
budgets, like our own, we use Google sites.
For novices, we use Screenflow to create screencasts. They are very
well received.
Cary
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 6:37 PM, Francis Kayiwa kay...@uic.edu wrote:
You all do this right?
Francis Kayiwa kay...@uic.edu wrote:
Aside from Wiki's can anyone recommend any freely available document
creating tools. Eric Hellman's[0] post this AM spurred this. My (Our?) goal
is an easy way to create How-To like Documentation geared towards a
novice.
GNU Emacs
39 matches
Mail list logo
