You are invited to submit a description in the form of a short
abstract if you wish to bring a poster to the workshop giving details
of your project. The poster should be of interest to OAI9
participants and directly related to the general themes of the
workshop
Thank you so much for all the replies, these are all very helpful! When
building the prototype for this particular page listing digitized
collections, I had put Digital Collections as the header out of habit
essentially because I know that's what we call them. The group working on
the page is
My question would be, why are you trying to keep them separate? Why not group
them all together? People don't want to have to look all over the place to
find what they want. They want it all in one place.
On Wed, Mar 18, 2015 at 9:51 AM, Laura Krier laura.kr...@gmail.com wrote:
I think too often we present our collections to students through the
framework of our own workflows and functional handling of materials
This.
We also try too hard to convey distinctions that aren't important to users
We had a similar issue on our lab machines, there was a GPO that we created to
fix the issue, I need to look in Group Policy though.
And what is so wrong with Windows 8.1? Part of our speed issues were resolved
by reimaging onto 8.1 Enterprise.
//Riley
Sent from my Windows Phone
--
Riley
Digital Humanities Intern (NYC or Ann Arbor)
JSTOR
New York City
At ITHAKA, we think nothing is better than knowing we are having a positive
impact on the world. We impact the lives of millions of people and thousands
of institutions every day both in ground-breaking ways and in small ways that
Linder Digital Archive Summer Fellowship
The HistoryMakers
Chicago
The HistoryMakers is pleased to announce The James A. Lindner Digital Archive
Summer Fellowship, in honor of James A. Lindner, for his leadership role in
the moving image archival profession, as well as his role in having the
In our computer labs, we currently use Deep Freeze.[1] It lets us grant
our users full administrative rights, without worrying about malware,
viruses, and such, because any changes the user makes are wiped out when
they log off.
A couple of years ago, the campus as a whole switched to
Any chance using a thaw space for that part of the profile?
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 2:31 PM, Will Martin w...@will-martin.net wrote:
In our computer labs, we currently use Deep Freeze.[1] It lets us grant
our users full administrative rights, without worrying about malware,
viruses, and such,
Faronics Data Igloo might actually be what you want...
retain vital data across restarts on a Frozen workstation in a Thawed
partition. The operating system is still on a Frozen partition and remains
fully protected. With Data Igloo user created files, documents, settings,
favorites, AV Updates
Elasticsearch is a no SQL database
(http://www.slideshare.net/DmitriBabaev1/elastic-search-moscow-bigdata-cassandra-sept-2013-meetup)
and much easier to install and manage than Mongo or CouchDB.
Why 'boggle'? I it's a 'hello world' sketch, no exception guarding, hard coded
URLs' and other
I've been using the ELK (elastic + logstash(1) + kibana)(2) stack for EZProxy
log analysis.
Yes, the index can grow really fast with log data, so I have to be selective
about what I store. I'm not familiar with the Symphony log format, but Logstash
has filters to handle just about any data that
Crud, I sent that last without finishing it.
We've been chasing our tails in a circle over the issue for the last
year and a half. Any suggestions?
Will Martin
And what percentage try the web before they come you your search,
knowing from experience you separated all the data into some silos
with obscure names. I settled on one overall search with facets in the
result.
Dave Caroline
Hi Bill,
I have been working on parsing our logs so we can migrate all of our
historical circ transactions into OLE. I was recently able to use the data
pulled out of the logs to provide circ counts to our acq department for a
vendor provided spreadsheet of items/isbns (that we had purchased).
Bill,
If you are talking about parsing Sirsi transaction logs specifically, it's
fairly straightforward to do so with regular expressions and a small amount
of code. We warehouse data extracted from our logs every night.
If you're talking about working with data retrieved from Sirsi's APIs
This message has been sent out to multiple lists. Please excuse any duplication.
The Technical Services Workflow Efficiency Interest Group (TSWEIG) invites
proposals for presentations and/or discussion points for ALA's 2015 Annual
Meeting in San Francisco. The group will be meeting Monday,
Has anyone considered using a NoSQL database to store their logs? With enough
memory, Redis might be interesting, and it would be fast.
The concept of too experimental to post to Github boggles the mind.
Cary
On Mar 19, 2015, at 9:38 AM, Andrew Nisbet anis...@epl.ca wrote:
Hi Bill,
I
Building profiles in a thawspace would be a partial solution; it'd allow
for shorter login times if people go back to the same computer.
It'd be nice if we could pre-generate profiles for everybody, but the
numbers don't work.
Each profile runs to to about 100 MB each;
We have 208 GB free on
Library Discovery and Integrated System Analyst/Coordinator
Princeton University
Princeton
Responsible, along with colleagues in the Library Systems Office, for managing
the configuration and back office settings for the Library's discovery layer
products (currently Voyager, Primo, and Summon) as
Hi Bill,
I have been doing some work with Symphony logs using Elasticsearch. It is
simple to install and use, though I recommend Elasticsearch: The Definitive
Guide (http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920028505.do). The main problem is
the size of the history logs, ours being on the order of
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