NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
ELECTRONIC RESOURCES LIBRARIAN, DATA PROJECTS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Entry-Level
The NCSU Libraries has a well-earned reputation for creating adventurous
library spaces and innovative services that delight today's students and
research
Western New England University School of Law is seeking a service-oriented
individual to serve as our Research/Emerging Technologies Librarian. This
Librarian plays a unique role in ensuring that the Law Library takes full
advantage of existing technologies and investigates and adapts new
technolog
The Margaret Herrick Library of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences is hiring a full-time Digital Archive Cataloging librarian:
The Digital Archive Cataloging Librarian will work under the direction of the
Digital Archivist. Primary duties will include data cleanup of existing
recor
Oddball Film+Video, a unique San Francisco stock footage company is seeking a
project-base, part-time Film+Media Archivist. We are searching for someone who
is focused on archiving, database management and historical research with
strong tech skills. Our company specializes in providing offbeat and
This position will be part of the Digital Services workgroup, which helps the
libraries of the public colleges and universities of Florida create, manage,
maintain and preserve digital information resources. The incumbent will
provide support for one or more of the following: digital special collec
Position # D98558
Job Title Assistant University Librarian for Resource Services and Technology
Department Library
FTE 1.0 FTE, 12-month, benefits eligible
Posted February 12, 2013
Portland State University, a thriving public university based in downtown
Portland, Oregon, seeks a dynamic
At Sat, 16 Feb 2013 06:42:04 -0800,
Karen Coyle wrote:
>
> gitHub may have excellent startup documentation, but that startup
> documentation describes git in programming terms mainly using *nx
> commands. If you have never had to use a version control system (e.g. if
> you do not write code, es
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 05:04:58PM -0500, Devon wrote:
> Ian,
>
> There's some video here if you want to rewatch it.
> http://new.livestream.com/accounts/2768983/events/1865025?device_panel=true
This is good only for a month. The $50/month is a bit too much
> Also some of the entries of the sche
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 09:54:53PM +, Barba, Ian wrote:
> I attended last week's Code 4 Lib conference. Unfortunately, while I was
> having a late lunch on Thursday in China Town, my friend's car was vandalized
> and my laptop stolen. I had all of my conference notes on that laptop.
>
> Wo
Ian,
There's some video here if you want to rewatch it.
http://new.livestream.com/accounts/2768983/events/1865025?device_panel=true
Also some of the entries of the schedule have video embedded in them.
http://code4lib.org/conference/2013/schedule
Cynthia Ng did some pretty good blogging of the ev
I attended last week's Code 4 Lib conference. Unfortunately, while I was
having a late lunch on Thursday in China Town, my friend's car was vandalized
and my laptop stolen. I had all of my conference notes on that laptop.
Would anyone be willing to share their conference notes with me? I woul
Please share...
-- Forwarded message --
From: Tsakonas Giannis
Date: Mon, Feb 4, 2013 at 4:33 PM
Subject: [FRBR] TPDL 2013 - Call for participation in the Doctoral
Consortium
To: f...@infoserv.inist.fr
# apologies for cross-postings #
TPDL 2013 - Call for Doctoral Consortium
1
*CableU.TV Research Company - Data Management & Marketing Intern - Paid
(NYC)*
--
CableU.tv is seeking a college-aged data intern to work in the company's
New York office with the director of digital media on various data
maintenance and data-based marketing tasks.
I'm not intending to spread misinformation, and my comparison doesn't fall
apart. My reason for even mentioning jquery is to illustrate the trend of
influential stakeholders to move past support for old IE. Even my personal
example doesn't involve dropping IE8 cold turkey, but that the wind is c
On 2/19/2013 12:19 PM, Michael Schofield wrote:
Hey world,
I suppose I could start appending footnotes to my ranty emails.
Johnathan is definitely right regarding jQuery while I was
generalizing. Yes, jq1.8 will be supported - but, if you wanted to,
you could still run a site using jq1.4.
Dude
Let's not forget that Google has a business case for dropping IE8 support.
Alerting folks to their old browser could (in SEO terms) turn into Chrome
conversions.
-Sean
On 2/19/13 12:22 PM, "Eric Phetteplace" wrote:
> I guess my general philosophy is that, for any browser with a decent market
>
I guess my general philosophy is that, for any browser with a decent market
share (>1% ish), it's my responsibility that the website *works*. It is not
my responsibility to make it look the same or run as fast in every browser,
which means IE 8 can get flat colors instead of gradients or a fallback
jQuery 2.x will support IE 9+ . Jonathan is correct that 1.x will continue
to support IE 6+ and there are techniques to deliver the older version of
jQuery to older browsers if the developer deems it necessary.
http://jquery.com/browser-support/
However, I think Michael is in good company in thin
Hey world,
I suppose I could start appending footnotes to my ranty emails. Johnathan is
definitely right regarding jQuery while I was generalizing. Yes, jq1.8 will be
supported - but, if you wanted to, you could still run a site using jq1.4. The
jQuery team is moving beyond LT IE9 because losi
Keep in mind that many old-IE users are there because their corporate/gov
entity requires it. Our entire univeristy health/hospital complex, for
example, was on IE6 until...last year, maybe?... because they had several
critical pieces of software written as active-x components that only ran in
IE6.
On 2/19/2013 10:22 AM, Michael Schofield wrote:
Now that Google, jQuery, and others will soon drop support for IE8 -
its time to politely join-in and make luddite patrons aware. IMHO,
anyway.
I would like a cite for this. I think you are mis-informed. It is a
misconception that JQuery is dropp
I was tempted to open my response with "anarchivist++", partly as an
allusion to your point about "protological control", and partly to
point out that in our own community here we have a form of that as
well, though unlike facebook's "like", it is both owned by & beholden
to _us_... I'm not sure w
Hi everyone,
I'm having a change of heart.
It is kind of sacrilegious, especially if you-like me-evangelize mobile-first,
progressively enhanced web design, to throw alerts when users hit your site
using IE7 / IE8 that encourage upgrading or changing browsers. Especially in
libraries which ar
+1 to Residents, although I can't make the show. I vouch for them
wholeheartedly...
On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 8:30 PM, Paul Fogel wrote:
> I should have sent this message earlier, but if you are in Chicago on
> Friday evening, the Residents are playing at Schuba's at 9pm (
> http://www.songkick.c
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 6:00 AM, Ethan Gruber wrote:
> The language you choose is somewhat dependent on the data you're working
> with. I don't find that Ruby or PHP are particularly good at dealing with
> XML. They're passable for data manipulation and migration, but I wouldn't
> use them to re
25 matches
Mail list logo
