Hi Godmar,
There is also ONIX for Serials Online Holdings
(http://www.editeur.org/120/ONIX-SOH/). I'm copying in Tim Devenport who might
say more.
Best wishes,
Michael
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Owen
Stephens
Sent: 16
Are there any examples of data in this format in the wild we can look at?
Also given KBART and ONIX for Serials Online Holdings have NISO involvement, is
there any view on how these two activities complement each other?
Thanks,
Owen
Owen Stephens
Owen Stephens Consulting
Web:
Our Tate Online team has a responsibility for optimising and co-ordinating the
Tate's public facing digital content. Tate's website is the UK's most popular
museum website with around 1.5 million visits each month. With an ambitious
website overhaul recently completed, we now need a Drupal
I've always been a fan of ONIX for SOH, although never had the chance to
use it -- but the spec is written nicely, based on my experience with
this stuff, it actually accomplishes the goal of machine-readable
statement of serial holdings (theoretically useful for print or online
holdings)
The Senior Vice President, Secretary and General Counsel/Archives Department
(http://libmma.org/portal/museum-archives/) seeks a Senior Associate for
Archival Processing. Under the direction of the Archivist, the Senior
Associate will be responsible for arranging, describing and cataloging the
There are things that could be improved about the KBART guidelines (and you've
picked on one here I definitely agree with).
There is an interest group mailing list which can be used for
discussion/feedback http://www.niso.org/lists/kbart_interest/
I suspect that for both approaches at the
Thanks for everyone who replied to my question.
From a brief examination, if I understand it correctly, KBART and ONIX
create normative standards for how holdings data should be represented,
which vendors (increasingly) follow.
This leads to three follow-up questions.
First, is there software
This leads to three follow-up questions.
First, is there software to translate/normalize existing vendor lists from
vendors that have not yet adopted either of these standards into these
formats? I'm thinking of a collection of adapters or converters, perhaps.
Each would likely constitute
On Oct 17, 2012, at 11:46 AM, Nate Hill wrote:
Maybe someone can offer me a suggestion here...
I bought a nifty new gadget that records data and spits out csv files as
email attachments.
I want to go from csv MySQL and build a web application to do cool stuff
with the data.
The thing is,
The securely part is a gotcha. I would venture a guess that whatever
the gadget does to produce emails doesn't include encryption or key
verification.
Cary
On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 9:05 AM, Joe Hourcle
onei...@grace.nascom.nasa.gov wrote:
On Oct 17, 2012, at 11:46 AM, Nate Hill wrote:
Maybe
On 10/17/12 11:46 AM, Nate Hill wrote:
Maybe someone can offer me a suggestion here...
I bought a nifty new gadget that records data and spits out csv files as
email attachments.
I want to go from csv MySQL and build a web application to do cool stuff
with the data.
The thing is, the device
And I don't think you can do it directly from email to file unless you
can hack the device or program it inside.
Here is my way if I do it, and you might find a better solution.
1) You need a Mail server, either setup by you own or use a existed one.
2) Access the mail.
a) If you setup your
On Oct 17, 2012, at 12:15 PM, Cary Gordon wrote:
The securely part is a gotcha. I would venture a guess that whatever
the gadget does to produce emails doesn't include encryption or key
verification.
What do you qualify as 'securely'?
You scan the message attachment to make sure it's valid,
The traditional Unix tool for this job is procmail[1]. You can configure it to
process all incoming mail in an account with a shell script -- decoding the
attachment and saving it to a file would be very easy to do, assuming the
server is also a FTP or web server. Of course, the script could
The traditional Unix tool for this job is procmail[1].
procmail++ That cool little email filter thing was the core of my Mr.
Serials Process way back in 1994 or so. And it still works great! The syntax
of its recipes is a bit obtuse, but still… --ELM
thank you all for this information. was away from email for the day and
came back to find all the help! yes!
N
On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 1:30 PM, Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote:
The traditional Unix tool for this job is procmail[1].
procmail++ That cool little email filter thing
Library Services (Kennedy Library) is responsible for planning, implementing
and managing campus-wide information resources and related services with an
annual budget of $6+ million and approximately 45 staff. Library Services has
five departments: Academic Services, Information Resources and
I am looking for an instructor for Summer 2013 who would teach a
class for our Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS) students on
developing Web pages and interactive applications for the iPad -- based on
existing iPhone and Touch coding techniques. (Students can use the Apple iPhone
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