That is correct, you could configure VuFind to use its Pazpar2 module as the
primary interface and bypass the local Solr index. If you wanted to do website
searching, though, you would still need to run an indexing process and maintain
an index -- this is mechanically similar to the original
What sorts of text mining software do y'all support / use in your libraries?
We here in the Hesburgh Libraries at the University of Notre Dame have all but
opened a place called the Center For Digital Scholarship. We are / will be
providing a number of different services to a number of
The North American Serials Interest Group is pleased to
invite you to register for Scholar Commons @USF: Sharing
Knowledge Worldwide.
Date: Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013
Time: 2pm (EDT)
Register now: http://www.nasig.org/resources_webinar.cfm
Description:
Librarians and faculty members are now
Hi, Eric, I don't have any experience in this field, but I went looking a
while ago when the topic came up, and these two links are in my notes for
further exploration, if the topic ever comes around again:
http://wordseer.berkeley.edu/
http://mininghumanities.com/
May they serve you well.
--
Cyber-infrastructure and Metadata Protocols: CAMP-4-Data Workshop
(A Dublin Core-Science and Metadata (DC-SAM) Community/Research Data
Alliance (RDA) Workshop).
--WHEN/WHERE: 6 September 2013 @ DC-2013 in Lisbon, Portugal, 9:00-18:00
--WORKSHOP URL:
More often seen as a tool for the social sciences, NVivo from
QSRIhttp://www.qsrinternational.com/products_nvivo.aspx has some respectable
text manipulation capabilities (stemming, counting, proximity, clouds, etc.),
and since it is an established tool in certain disciplines, it's either cheap
NVivo is officially the only text mining tool that we support here, too.
(Unofficially, bring something cool to my attention and you probably won't
have to try very hard to convince me to help you set it up.) It doesn't
just stem, it also handles synonyms and related terms very nicely.
Official
Hi everyone,
A short message to let everyone know that UTL's new responsive library
catalogue went live today. Check it out here: http://search.library.utoronto.ca.
We would love your feedback! Feel free to send any thoughts my way or submit
them to the feedback form in the catalogue.
Thank
About Virginia Tech:
Virginia Tech, founded in 1872 as a land-grant institution, is currently
ranked as a Top 30 Public University by US News World Report and a Top 30
Public Research University by the National Science Foundation. Through a
combination of its three missions of learning,
Seeking an individual with a background in taxonomy, data management,
knowledge management and music to create a taxonomy for us to use in a new
digital asset management system.
We're looking for someone with:
Thorough knowledge of taxonomy creation, including meta-data, content
This is still command-line, but Mallet is heavily used in the DH
community: http://mallet.cs.umass.edu/. I think MONK
(http://monkproject.org/) has a UI, but I'm not overly familiar with its
features.
Jenn
Jenn Riley
Head, Carolina Digital Library and Archives
Do any of these work in Hadoop using MapReduce as a programming model? It seems
like Hadoop would be a natural use case for text mining and analysis.
Alan
On Aug 27, 2013, at 7:44 PM, Riley, Jenn jlri...@email.unc.edu wrote:
This is still command-line, but Mallet is heavily used in the DH
There have been some great software recommendations in this thread, that
I really don't want to quibble with. What I'd like to quibble with is
the software-first approach. We've all tried the software-first
approach, how many of us were happy with it?
There is a standard in this area and that
I worked a lot with GATE in a previous position (not in a library, but in a
research position at the Univ. of Texas at Austin). It's handy in that
there is both a UI version (GATE Developer) and a set of APIs (GATE
Embedded), which were the only versions I worked with. Also nice is the
fact that
Founded in 1893 as a Land Grant University, Montana State University (MSU) is
composed of eight academic colleges and a graduate school and boasts a
friendly, supportive faculty and campus environment. Currently, the University
hosts an enrollment of over 15,000 students, including approximately
The University of Texas at San Antonio Libraries is seeking forward-thinking,
dynamic applicants for the position of University
Archivist. Reporting to the Head of Special Collections,
this provides leadership in the management and use of the university's
digital, multimedia, and paper-based
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