Re: [CODE4LIB] Jpeg2000 and XMP metadata
Dave, That seems to work in the same way as copying from the TIFF to the JP2. Surprising that I didn't think of trying this :) Apparently either there are too many choices or the one I was using was not correct for what I was trying to achieve. It seems that exiftool is more powerful than I gave it credit for. Thanks! --Joel On Mar 23, 2011, at 11:39 AM, Dave Rice wrote: Try: exiftool -tagsfromfile xmp.xml test.jp2 instead of exiftool '-xmp=xmp.xml' test.jp2 Dave Rice avpreserve.com
Re: [CODE4LIB] Semantic web introduction to tools
Karen, Cindy, et al., I stumbled upon and bookmarked this list a few days ago: http://spqr.cerch.kcl.ac.uk/?page_id=94 It seems pretty comprehensive. Might be worth a perusal, and possibly a link off the w3c-lld page as well. Best, -Corey On 3/23/2011 11:15 PM, Karen Coyle wrote: Sorry, I don't remember if I have already posted this, but there is a growing list of tools at: http://www.w3.org/2005/Incubator/lld/wiki/Tools Most of these are free/non-commercial. If you know of others, let me know or post to the public-...@w3.org list and we'll get it added on. kc Quoting Cindy Harper char...@colgate.edu: This article came in via email this morning - it may be the kind of pointers I needed to read about open-source tools to get started using the SW. *Computerworld First Look* http://cwonline.computerworld.com/t/7258117/240182/237524/0/?0fc84754=Y2hhcnBlckBtYWlsLmNvbGdhdGUuZWR1x=9633e82f -- *Semantic Web: Tools you can use*http://cwonline.computerworld.com/t/7258117/240182/376767/0/ Standards, tools, platforms, prewritten components and services are available to help make semantic deployments less time-consuming, less technically complex and (somewhat) less costly. *Read More*http://cwonline.computerworld.com/t/7258117/240182/376767/0/ Cindy Harper, Systems Librarian Colgate University Libraries char...@colgate.edu 315-228-7363 -- Corey A Harper Metadata Services Librarian New York University Libraries 20 Cooper Square, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10003-7112 212.998.2479 corey.har...@nyu.edu
Re: [CODE4LIB] MARC magic for file
Some of the problems in your first cut are:
1. Offsets for regex are given in terms of lines. MARC files don't have
newlines in them, unless you're Millennium, in which case they can be
inserted every 200,000 bytes to keep things interesting.
2. Byte matches match byte values, so 20 byte 4 is looking for the
binary value, not the ascii digit.
3. Sometimes you need to prime the buffer before you can do a regexp match.
Is this good enough?
# MARC 21 Magic (First cut)
# indicator count must be 2
10 string 2
# leader must end in 4500
20 string 4500
# leader must start with five digits, a record status, and a record
type
0 regex ^([0-9]{5})[acdnp][acdefgijkmoprt][abcims] MARC Bibliographic
0 regex ^([0-9]{5})[acdnp][z] MARC Authority
Simon
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 8:09 PM, William Denton w...@pobox.com wrote:
Has anyone figured out the magic necessary for file to recognize MARC
files?
If you don't know it, file is a Unix command that tells you what kind of
file a file is. For example:
$ file 101015_001.mp3
101015_001.mp3: Audio file with ID3 version 2.3.0, contains: MPEG ADTS,
layer III, v1, 192 kbps, 44.1 kHz, Stereo
$ file P126.jpg
P126.jpg: JPEG image data, EXIF standard, comment: AppleMark
It's a really useful command. I assume it's on OSX, but I don't know. You
can get it for Windows with Cygwin.
The problem is, file doesn't grok MARC:
$ file catalog.01.mrc
catalog.01.mrc: data
I took a stab at getting the magic defined, but it didn't work. I'll
include what I used below. You can put it into a magic.txt file, and then
use
file -m magic.txt some_file.mrc
to test it. It'll tell you the file is MARC Bibliographic ... but it also
thinks that PDFs, JPEGs, and text files are MARC. That's no good.
It'd be great if the MARC magic got into the central magic database so
everyone would be able to recognize various MARC file types.
Bill
# --- clip'n'test
# MARC 21 for Bibliographic Data
# http://www.loc.gov/marc/bibliographic/bdleader.html
#
# This doesn't work properly
0 stringx
5regex [acdnp]
6regex [acdefgijkmoprt]
7regex [abcims]
8regex [\ a]
9regex [\ a]
10 byte x
11 byte x
12 stringx
17 regex [\ 12345678uz]
18 regex [\ aciu]
19 regex [\ abc] MARC Bibliographic
#20 byte 4
#21 byte 5
#22 byte 0
#23 byte 0 MARC Bibliographic
# --- end clip'n'test
--
William Denton, Toronto : miskatonic.org www.frbr.org openfrbr.org
[CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
For a good time I geo-located the email domains of Code4Lib subscribers, plotted them on a Google map, and discovered that us Code4Libbers use Gmail in greater proportions than a couple of my other mailing lists (NGC4Lib and Usability4Lib) -- http://bit.ly/hdL55U Interesting!? Fun with Perl, the Google Maps API, and mailing lists. -- Eric Lease Morgan University of Notre Dame
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
Wow, who knew there was such an epicenter of subscribers in Northern California, and that we would eclipse our Southern California colleagues? Maybe we need to hold a regional Code4Lib here in the Bay Area. Roy On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 9:41 AM, Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote: For a good time I geo-located the email domains of Code4Lib subscribers, plotted them on a Google map, and discovered that us Code4Libbers use Gmail in greater proportions than a couple of my other mailing lists (NGC4Lib and Usability4Lib) -- http://bit.ly/hdL55U Interesting!? Fun with Perl, the Google Maps API, and mailing lists. -- Eric Lease Morgan University of Notre Dame
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
Now if I could geo-locate the iTunes and YouTube downloads for my band I would know where to go on tour! -- Ed -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Eric Lease Morgan Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2011 11:42 AM To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains For a good time I geo-located the email domains of Code4Lib subscribers, plotted them on a Google map, and discovered that us Code4Libbers use Gmail in greater proportions than a couple of my other mailing lists (NGC4Lib and Usability4Lib) -- http://bit.ly/hdL55U Interesting!? Fun with Perl, the Google Maps API, and mailing lists. -- Eric Lease Morgan University of Notre Dame
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
On Mar 24, 2011, at 1:02 PM, Walker, David wrote: http://bit.ly/hdL55U But doesn't the large circle over the Bay Area come from all the gmail accounts hosted in Mountain View? No, not exactly. Yes, much of the area is centered around Mountain View (Gmail), but as you zoom in you see there is a contingent of folks in the Bay Area -- http://bit.ly/hZdAPN -- Eric Morgan
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 01:08:18PM -0400, Eric Lease Morgan wrote: On Mar 24, 2011, at 1:02 PM, Walker, David wrote: http://bit.ly/hdL55U But doesn't the large circle over the Bay Area come from all the gmail accounts hosted in Mountain View? No, not exactly. Yes, much of the area is centered around Mountain View (Gmail), but as you zoom in you see there is a contingent of folks in the Bay Area -- http://bit.ly/hZdAPN Along the same vein it seems Chicago is well suited for the Code4lib Midwest. ./fxk -- Eric Morgan -- Quite frankly, I don't like you humans. After what you all have done, I find being inhuman a compliment.
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
Oh, I'm sure there is *a* contingent in the Bay Area. But Roy threw down the gauntlet, saying NorCal was more into Code4lib than SoCal. I ain't letting no gmail accounts inflate his numbers. ;-) --Dave == David Walker Library Web Services Manager California State University http://xerxes.calstate.edu From: Code for Libraries [CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Eric Lease Morgan [emor...@nd.edu] Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2011 10:08 AM To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains On Mar 24, 2011, at 1:02 PM, Walker, David wrote: http://bit.ly/hdL55U But doesn't the large circle over the Bay Area come from all the gmail accounts hosted in Mountain View? No, not exactly. Yes, much of the area is centered around Mountain View (Gmail), but as you zoom in you see there is a contingent of folks in the Bay Area -- http://bit.ly/hZdAPN -- Eric Morgan
[CODE4LIB] Position Opening at Duke University Libraries: Digital Projects Developer, Analyst, IT
This is a great opportunity to work with some wonderful and talented people. -debra Digital Projects Developer, Analyst, IT Under the direction of the Head of the Digital Experience Services Department, the developer will explore, adapt, and support library information technologies for digital projects, including the application of standards, metadata, and discovery interfaces appropriate to specific projects. The developer is responsible for helping Library staff design user interfaces that successfully navigate and integrate various resources specific to research libraries. Responsibilities * Collaborates with staff, faculty, and others to plan and develop the Libraries' user interfaces in order to maintain and enhance access to digital resources and services. * Prepares written project specifications, develops project prototypes, reviews prototypes with appropriate clientele, assists with project development, prepares maintenance plans, and assesses results. * Consults with and provides training to library staff and others on the development and maintenance of user interfaces and digital projects. * Assists in the implementation and management of trials and pilots of new technology applications as they apply to library resources and services and instructional technology and assesses the effectiveness of these applications. * Researches new developments and makes recommendations for best practices in library and information technologies. * Other duties as assigned. Supervisory Responsibilities • None Qualifications It is the expectation that all Duke University Library staff members will demonstrate exceptional workplace behaviors in the execution of their specific position responsibilities. These behaviors are customer focus, collaboration, creative problem solving, continuous learning and a commitment to diversity. Education Required: BA/BS or equivalent combination of education and experience. Preferred: BA/BS preferably in computer or information science, or related field. Experience Required: Three years experience developing user interfaces; expert knowledge of web-based computing; demonstrated ability to manage complex technical projects; demonstrated ability to develop database-driven or other dynamically driven user interfaces; demonstrated collaborative skills; ability to manage a complex workload, prioritize tasks, and complete work on time with minimum supervision; strong communication and interpersonal skills; and ability to work as part of a team; demonstrated ability to develop user interfaces with XML, XSL, and AJAX; familiarity with Solaris, Linux, MySQL, Apache web server, Java, Python, Zope, and/or Tomcat. Preferred: Knowledge of GIS and mapping applications; prior experience developing user interfaces in an academic research library. Working Conditions * Must be able to work in an environment in which exposure to materials containing dust and mold is possible * Normal office environment * Occasional travel required These statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by the employee in this position. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of a person in this position. Salary and Benefits Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Comprehensive benefits package includes 15 days vacation, 13 holidays, 12 days sick leave; health, dental, disability and life insurance and support for professional development and training. Environment Since its founding in 1924, Duke Universityhttp://www.duke.edu/ has grown into one of the most prestigious private universities in the world and its medical center ranks annually among the top in the nation. The Duke University Librarieshttp://library.duke.edu/ are the shared center of the university's intellectual life, connecting people and ideas. The Libraries consist of the William R. Perkins Libraryhttp://library.duke.edu/about/perkins.html and its branches: Rare Book, Manuscript and Special Collectionshttp://library.duke.edu/specialcollections/, Lillyhttp://library.duke.edu/lilly/, and Musichttp://library.duke.edu/music/ and the library at the Duke Marine Laboratoryhttp://library.duke.edu/marine/ in Beaufort. Duke's library holdings of 6.1 million volumes are among the largest of private universities in the United States. Duke's hometown is Durhamhttp://www.durham-nc.com/, North Carolina, a city with vibrant research, medical and arts communities, and numerous shops, restaurants and theaters. Durham is located in the Research Trianglehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Triangle_%28North_Carolina%29, a growing metropolitan area of more than one million people that provides a wide range of cultural, recreational and educational opportunities. The Triangle is conveniently located just a few hours from the mountains and the coast,
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
Wouldn't that be done via whois? kyle On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 10:46 AM, David Fiander da...@fiander.info wrote: Hmm.. Now I'm wondering if there's a DNS record type that would let me associate geolocation information with my vanity domain, which is really a Google Apps domain. On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 13:14, Walker, David dwal...@calstate.edu wrote: Oh, I'm sure there is *a* contingent in the Bay Area. But Roy threw down the gauntlet, saying NorCal was more into Code4lib than SoCal. I ain't letting no gmail accounts inflate his numbers. ;-) --Dave == David Walker Library Web Services Manager California State University http://xerxes.calstate.edu From: Code for Libraries [CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Eric Lease Morgan [emor...@nd.edu] Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2011 10:08 AM To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains On Mar 24, 2011, at 1:02 PM, Walker, David wrote: http://bit.ly/hdL55U But doesn't the large circle over the Bay Area come from all the gmail accounts hosted in Mountain View? No, not exactly. Yes, much of the area is centered around Mountain View (Gmail), but as you zoom in you see there is a contingent of folks in the Bay Area -- http://bit.ly/hZdAPN -- Eric Morgan -- -- Kyle Banerjee Digital Services Program Manager Orbis Cascade Alliance baner...@uoregon.edu / 503.877.9773
Re: [CODE4LIB] Position Opening at Duke University Libraries: Digital Projects Developer, Analyst, IT
I've received some inquiries and wanted to let folks know there is a lag between the Libraries' posting the job to our site and the University posting to their system. Please allow a couple of working days for them to process it. I apologize for the inconvenience and sincerely hope this will not turn away any interested and qualified applicants. -debra From: Debra Hanken Kurtz debra.ku...@duke.edumailto:debra.ku...@duke.edu Date: Thu, 24 Mar 2011 14:01:48 -0400 To: Code for Libraries CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDUmailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Position Opening at Duke University Libraries: Digital Projects Developer, Analyst, IT This is a great opportunity to work with some wonderful and talented people. -debra Digital Projects Developer, Analyst, IT Under the direction of the Head of the Digital Experience Services Department, the developer will explore, adapt, and support library information technologies for digital projects, including the application of standards, metadata, and discovery interfaces appropriate to specific projects. The developer is responsible for helping Library staff design user interfaces that successfully navigate and integrate various resources specific to research libraries. Responsibilities * Collaborates with staff, faculty, and others to plan and develop the Libraries' user interfaces in order to maintain and enhance access to digital resources and services. * Prepares written project specifications, develops project prototypes, reviews prototypes with appropriate clientele, assists with project development, prepares maintenance plans, and assesses results. * Consults with and provides training to library staff and others on the development and maintenance of user interfaces and digital projects. * Assists in the implementation and management of trials and pilots of new technology applications as they apply to library resources and services and instructional technology and assesses the effectiveness of these applications. * Researches new developments and makes recommendations for best practices in library and information technologies. * Other duties as assigned. Supervisory Responsibilities • None Qualifications It is the expectation that all Duke University Library staff members will demonstrate exceptional workplace behaviors in the execution of their specific position responsibilities. These behaviors are customer focus, collaboration, creative problem solving, continuous learning and a commitment to diversity. Education Required: BA/BS or equivalent combination of education and experience. Preferred: BA/BS preferably in computer or information science, or related field. Experience Required: Three years experience developing user interfaces; expert knowledge of web-based computing; demonstrated ability to manage complex technical projects; demonstrated ability to develop database-driven or other dynamically driven user interfaces; demonstrated collaborative skills; ability to manage a complex workload, prioritize tasks, and complete work on time with minimum supervision; strong communication and interpersonal skills; and ability to work as part of a team; demonstrated ability to develop user interfaces with XML, XSL, and AJAX; familiarity with Solaris, Linux, MySQL, Apache web server, Java, Python, Zope, and/or Tomcat. Preferred: Knowledge of GIS and mapping applications; prior experience developing user interfaces in an academic research library. Working Conditions * Must be able to work in an environment in which exposure to materials containing dust and mold is possible * Normal office environment * Occasional travel required These statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by the employee in this position. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of a person in this position. Salary and Benefits Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Comprehensive benefits package includes 15 days vacation, 13 holidays, 12 days sick leave; health, dental, disability and life insurance and support for professional development and training. Environment Since its founding in 1924, Duke Universityhttp://www.duke.edu/ has grown into one of the most prestigious private universities in the world and its medical center ranks annually among the top in the nation. The Duke University Librarieshttp://library.duke.edu/ are the shared center of the university's intellectual life, connecting people and ideas. The Libraries consist of the William R. Perkins Libraryhttp://library.duke.edu/about/perkins.html and its branches: Rare Book, Manuscript and Special Collectionshttp://library.duke.edu/specialcollections/, Lillyhttp://library.duke.edu/lilly/, and Musichttp://library.duke.edu/music/ and the library at the Duke Marine Laboratoryhttp://library.duke.edu/marine/ in
Re: [CODE4LIB] Code4Lib Midwest
With 25 votes, the clear winner is July 29, with July 15 and 22 as the runners up for the date for Code4Lib Midwest 2011. Exact dates and more details/discussion to follow on Code4Lib Midwest list: http://groups.google.com/group/code4lib-midwest Thanks to all who voted. Margaret Heller Web Services Librarian Rebecca Crown Library Dominican University 708-524-6883 -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Francis Kayiwa Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 11:34 AM To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: [CODE4LIB] Code4Lib Midwest We are beginning to plan a Code4Lib Midwest[0] held in Chicago this summer, co-hosted by UIC and Dominican University. The initial plan is a full day at DU on either Thursday or Friday, and then a half day at either UIC or DU on the following day. Hotels in Oak Park (adjacent to River Forest where Dominican is located) are usually pretty reasonably priced, and public transit to campus is definitely possible. We have created a Doodle[1] poll to select potential weekends this summer. Please also weigh in on if you prefer a Thursday/Friday meeting or a Friday/Saturday. (Ideally keep discussion to the Code4Lib Midwest group!) ./fxk and Margaret Heller (in proxy) [0] Definition of `Mid-West` subject to change with no warning [1] http://www.doodle.com/tt392hfhzydas86b -- Quite frankly, I don't like you humans. After what you all have done, I find being inhuman a compliment.
[CODE4LIB] Call for participation - Semantic Web Technologies for Libraries and Readers at JCDL
We're organizing a JCDL workshop on Semantic Web Technologies for Libraries and Readers. Consider submitting demos, posters, and research papers (by May 1st), and feel free to write me or the organizing committee ( stlrworkshop2...@gmail.com) with any questions. -Jodi http://jodischneider.com/jodi.html CALL FOR PARTICIPATION The 1st Workshop on Semantic Web Technologies for Libraries and Readers STLR 2011 June 16 (PM) - 17 (AM) 2011 http://stlr2011.weebly.com/ Co-located with the ACM/IEEE Joint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL) 2011 Ottawa, Canada While Semantic Web technologies are successfully being applied to library catalogs and digital libraries, the semantic enhancement of books and other electronic media is ripe for further exploration. Connections between envisioned and emerging scholarly objects (which are doubtless social and semantic) and the digital libraries in which these items will be housed, encountered, and explored have yet to be made and implemented. Likewise, mobile reading brings new opportunities for personalized, context-aware interactions between reader and material, enriched by information such as location, time of day and access history. This full-day workshop, motivated by the idea that reading is mobile, interactive, social, and material, will be focused on semantically enhancing electronic media as well as on the mobile and social aspects of the Semantic Web for electronic media, libraries and their users. It aims to bring together practitioners and developers involved in semantically enhancing electronic media (including documents, books, research objects, multimedia materials and digital libraries) as well as academics researching more formal aspects of the interactions between such resources and their users. We also particularly invite entrepreneurs and developers interested in enhancing electronic media using Semantic Web technologies with a user-centered approach. We invite the submission of papers, demonstrations and posters which describe implementations or original research that are related (but are not limited) to the following areas of interest: - Strategies for semantic publishing (technical, social, and economic) - Approaches for consuming semantic representations of digital documents and electronic media - Open and shared semantic bookmarks and annotations for mobile and device-independent use - User-centered approaches for semantically annotating reading lists and/or library catalogues - Applications of Semantic Web technologies for building personal or context-aware media libraries - Approaches for interacting with context-aware electronic media (e.g. location-aware storytelling, context-sensitive mobile applications, use of geolocation, personalization, etc.) - Applications for media recommendations and filtering using Semantic Web technologies - Applications integrating natural language processing with approaches for semantic annotation of reading materials - Applications leveraging the interoperability of semantic annotations for aggregation and crowd-sourcing - Approaches for discipline-specific or task-specific information sharing and collaboration - Social semantic approaches for using, publishing, and filtering scholarly objects and personal electronic media Organizing Committee Alison Callahan (Department of Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada.) Dr. Michel Dumontier http://dumontierlab.com/index.php?page=people(Department of Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada) Jodi Schneider http://jodischneider.com/jodi.html (Digital Enterprise Research Institute (DERI), NUI Galway, Ireland) Dr. Lars Svensson (German National Library) Program committee Each submission will be independently reviewed by 2-3 program committee members. Committee members: TBA Important dates: Paper submission deadline: May 1st 2011 Acceptance notification: June 1st 2011 Camera-ready version: June 8th 2011 Submission instructions: Please use PDF format for all submissions. Semantically annotated versions of submissions, and submissions in novel digital formats, are encouraged and will be accepted in addition to a PDF version. All submissions must adhere to the following page limits: Full length papers: maximum 8 pages Demonstrations: 2 pages Posters: 1 page Use the ACM template for formatting: http://www.acm.org/sigs/pubs/proceed/template.html Submit using EasyChair: https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=stlr2011 Questions? Email stlrworkshop2...@gmail.com
Re: [CODE4LIB] geo-locating email domains
For a good time I geo-located the email domains of Code4Lib subscribers, plotted them on a Google map Eric, that is pretty awesome! :-) Disappointed not to show up in there though. The are 6 subscribers with a New Zealand domain, but no mark on the map. (In comparison NGC4Lib has 17 and has a mark over Wellington.) On the bright side, the last time I saw a map of New Zealand covered in those circles was a visualisation of the hundreds of aftershocks in Christchurch, so a little visual peace isn't necessarily a bad thing. :-) Cheers David
[CODE4LIB] Position Open - Director of Integrated Technology
The University of Kansas (KU) Libraries invites nominations and applications for a new tenure-track faculty position, the Director of Integrated Technology Services. KU Libraries is nationally renowned for innovative work in open access to scholarship, unique digital and traditional collections, quality instructional programs, and campus and regional collaborations that expand services and resources to the ever-changing KU community. In 2010, we undertook major initiatives to build the student-focused Anschutz Learning Studio and a new Center for Digital Scholarship (cds.lib.ku.edu) that supports faculty and graduate scholarship and publishing initiatives. We are campus partners in the Institute for Digital Research in the Humanities. We are advancing initiatives in web scale discovery services, data management, and instructional design. The successful candidate will serve as a leader and a catalyst for planning and delivering technologies that extend the reach and capacity ! of our services and resources. The Libraries' Integrated Technology Services (LITS) department is responsible for a results-driven approach to developing and delivering quality user experiences to those who connect to KU Libraries online. LITS members work closely with campus IT which maintains servers, network infrastructure, and staff and public workstations. LITS collaborates with library experts in all departments to plan and deliver library technology-based services and resources. LITS members develop and sustain effective partnerships to ensure that appropriate technical policies, infrastructure and services meet the needs of our user community. LITS is responsible for administering and developing several large-scale library applications which include DSpace, Voyager, Open Journal Systems, ILLiad, LUNA Insight, GFA's Library Annex System, the eXtensible Text Framework (XTF), EZProxy, and the library web presence. To view the position description and application procedure, please see: http://www.lib.ku.edu/vacancies/00208925%20IntegTechLib.shtml
