I think that the importance of sharing your passion for library service
should not be overlooked. While universities can be rather bureaucratic,
this may also be true of many of the commercial and governmental
organizations from which these developers are being hired. The advantages
that we do
Hi Riley,
I'm in the Triangle and I would definitely be interested in attending.
Jason
On Tue, Nov 12, 2013 at 8:00 PM, Riley Childs ri...@tfsgeo.com wrote:
I can secure a meeting space at one of the public library branches, so
really there isn't much organizing, I would want it to be more
This is just a reminder that keynote voting closes Friday (tomorrow) at
midnight PDT.
Jason
On Fri, Sep 20, 2013 at 11:04 AM, Jason Casden jmcas...@ncsu.edu wrote:
With special thanks to Ross Singer for his management of the
diebold-o-tron and to Adam Constabaris for his patches
With special thanks to Ross Singer for his management of the diebold-o-tron
and to Adam Constabaris for his patches, the Code4Lib 2014 Keynote Speakers
Committee is happy to open this year's invited speaker election.
All nominees have been contacted and the ten nominees included in this
election
If there is anyone that you think would be a good choice for one of our two
keynote presentations at Code4Lib 2014, please add them to our list of
invited speaker nominations:
http://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php/2014_Invited_Speakers_Nominations
You can view the previous two years of nominations
Hi Tom,
It's nice to see Suma discussed on this thread, and I do think that it is a
pretty nice tool for collecting, managing, and analyzing a variety of
transactional and observational use data. We're using it at NCSU to collect
a fairly wide range of data, including head counts, service desk
Hi Michael,
If you happen to be a Voyager user (or if you'd just like to see a nice
example), check out the ShelfLister project from Michael Doran and UT
Arlington:
http://rocky.uta.edu/doran/shelflister/
Jason
On Fri, Aug 9, 2013 at 2:47 PM, Michael Wright Johnson mwj1...@gmail.comwrote:
I
Hi folks,
It's that time again. Have you seen any speakers lately that you think
would give an excellent Code4Lib keynote? Is there someone you haven't seen
but would like to? Do you like making lists of names? Please add to our
list of invited speaker nominations:
This is just a quick note to announce the open-source release of the lentil
project[1], which is extracted from the My #HuntLibrary[2][3] photography
(i.e. Instagram) social media collection and preservation project.
My #HuntLibrary was created as a platform to foster student and community
We have been using Trello[1] for several projects and so far it's been
getting rave reviews all around. We've used Basecamp quite a bit and it's
an excellent project communication tool, but it sometimes fell a little
short when it came to the ticket-y use cases--specifically, planning and
Hi Paul,
At NCSU Libraries we've built a couple of more special-purpose apps
that target tablet devices, WolfWalk and Suma:
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/dli/projects/wolfwalk/
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/dli/projects/spaceassesstool/
The tablet design for WolfWalk is in a native iOS app, while Suma is
I've used the semi-deprecated Web SQL Database on iPads to store
relational data locally with some periodic polling to see if it's safe
to flush the data to a server. The data survives browser and device
restarts. This works well as long as the network access is reliably
intermittent (as Nate
Sorry for the plug, but we're working on a project (Suma) at NCSU
Libraries that is basically a set of tools for collecting, storing, and
analyzing data about the usage of physical spaces. The current client is
web-based and designed for tablet use. We're using it for library
headcounts now,
Playing around with the Android emulator, it looks great in regards to
performance testing (it runs even slower than my Droid). Thanks for pointing
this out. Have you had any luck sending multi-touch interactions to the
Android emulator? Rapid pinch-to-zoom redraws have been the source of a lot
of
I have mostly worked in the iPhone Simulator, but in this case you will miss
out on testing some of the device's resource limitations. I have had issues
both with a native application and a mobile web app where I had smooth
sailing in the simulator but then had crashes due to memory limitations on
I was actually referring to the webOS emulator:
http://developer.palm.com/index.php?option=com_contentview=articleid=1744Itemid=58
Currently, the emulator does not support the following:
* Accelerometer
* Audio
* Bluetooth (UI and any interface-specific APIs do not work in the
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