I'd say yes to the investment in jQuery generally - not too difficult to get
the basics if you already use javascript, and makes some things a lot easier
It sounds like you are trying to do something not dissimilar to LibX
http://libx.org ? (except via bookmarklet rather than as a browser
On May 17, 2013, at 12:32 AM, Fitchett, Deborah wrote:
Kia ora koutou,
I’m wanting to create a bookmarklet that will let people on a journal article
webpage just click the bookmarklet and get a permalink to that article,
including our proxy information so it can be accessed off-campus.
Hello All,
It looks like we will be getting a 3D printer in the library and it is now
my job to write up a policy for its use. Do any of you have
similar policies you would be willing to share?
Thanks,
Edward Iglesias
This is a draft that will be tweaked and go before our board very soon.
Feedback from the group is greatly appreciated.
###
Chattanooga Public Library (CPL) is committed to offering community access
to new and emerging technologies as part of our public computing services.
In this age of digital
This looks great! I think we are in a slightly better position for part of
this since we can point to the Student Handbook for the thou shalt nots
Edward Iglesias
On Fri, May 17, 2013 at 8:10 AM, Nate Hill nathanielh...@gmail.com wrote:
This is a draft that will be tweaked and go before our
(I don't envy the job of articulating policies, and our profession sure is full
of rules! --ELM)
I'm interested in starting or joining discussions about best practices for
on-going support for digital library projects. In particular, I'm looking
at non-repository projects, such as projects built on applications like
Omeka. In the repository context, there are initiatives like APTrust and
Good questions.
I'm a programmer for a project lasting 4 years which will create quite a
few web applications with uncertain future once the project ends.
So what I have in mind is something like graceful degradation of these
services. E.g. most of these apps make use of a javascript mapping
Hi all,
I hope that this announcement will be of some interest those on the
list; the Open Annotation Community Group
(http://www.w3.org/community/openannotation/) will be hosting a
half-day tutorial describing their new Annotation Data Model
(http://www.openannotation.org/spec/core/) at JCDL
On May 17, 2013, at 9:51 AM, Tim McGeary wrote:
I'm interested in starting or joining discussions about best practices for
on-going support for digital library projects. In particular, I'm looking
at non-repository projects, such as projects built on applications like
Omeka. In the
WORKING TITLE: Emerging Technology and Systems Librarian
UW SYSTEM OFFICIAL TITLE: Academic Librarian
POSTING DATE: May 16, 2013
POSITION NUMBER: A165
ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS:
The Emerging Technology and Systems Librarian reports to the Library Director
and provides leadership
Nate, are you planning to charge for use of the 3D printer and what is the
charge model?
-- Rue
-- Rue
-
Renulfo (Rue) Ramirez
Associate University Librarian
Library Systems Information Technology
University of British Columbia
Yes, that was my only comment. Supplies can can get expensive. Will you
charge, and how will you handle that? It seems like it's not so different
from recouping toner and paper when a person makes a Xerox. Putting
pricing in the policy is a little too detailed, but maybe it should
reference a
Yeah, costs are important but not part of a policy.
We've got $800 worth of filament which we expect will last us a long, long
time.
Rather than charge for prints, we are trying to create a different type of
social contract in the space... we are encouraging heavy users to
contribute back and
Salvete!
We've got $800 worth of filament which we expect will last us a long, long
time.
Rather than charge for prints, we are trying to create a different type of
social contract in the space... we are encouraging heavy users to
contribute back and donate time, expertise, and materials.
These are good questions. Digital humanities centers have been dealing
with these questions as they've accumulated projects, and sometimes they
have dumped them on libraries to try to preserve. Leslie Johnston has
experience with this, which she summarized recently:
Kevin Hawkins writes
Digital humanities centers have been dealing with these questions as
they've accumulated projects, and sometimes they have dumped them on
libraries to try to preserve.
dumped maybe but I would still try to see this as an opportunity
for libraries to move into a
On Fri, May 17, 2013 at 7:14 AM, Robert Forkel xrotw...@googlemail.com wrote:
Good questions.
Or
once the web framework is no longer supported, there should be an export
mechanism to create a set of static resources which can be hosted with just
a webserver.
Completely agree. This should be
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