I agree wholeheartedly that a copy of the video should be in the
repository, regardless of other places to which one might refer.
One of the things I wish I had time to do (and might get around to if
no one else does) is to work out ways for external services (such as a
streaming service) to get
Hi,
We are evaluating DSpace to be used as the Content Management System at our
Company.
I know that DSpace supports Management of Video contents but we want User to
Search for Video Contents and After succesful search we want the User to
Play the Video.
Is playing Video or Audio Possible with
Unless these videos are extremely short, that would involve adding a
second content delivery model to DSpace. Users aren't going to be
satisfied to sit and wait while their browsers download 5GB of video
content before starting to play it.
I've experimented with storing a simple SMIL document as
One strategy you may want to adopt, is to include a reference to a
steaming sever in your items metadata. Then have your theme display
that link as the file to download. This way you can separate all re
technology you need to run a proper streaming sever from your
repositry which doesnt
I've said this before, and I have to say it again due to my
philosophical outlook on the issue:
Using a repository record to link to an item stored elsewhere is a
tactic that will continue to cause more difficulties in digital
preservation. When the record and the item are stored
Hi Shane,
I share your concern about preservation-ready repositories, but in this
case I think we
can have our cake and eat it too... and I think this is just a different
way of saying what
you said.
There's no reason that the repository couldn't store an archival master
copy of the
video
6 matches
Mail list logo
