Yesterday I attended a session of the DLF Fall Forum at which Ryan
Chute presented on djatoka, the open-source jpeg2008 image-server he
and Herbert Van de Sompel just released.
It's very cool and near the top of my crowded list of things to play
with.
If any of you have had the good
Birkin James Diana wrote:
Yesterday I attended a session of the DLF Fall Forum at which Ryan Chute
presented on djatoka, the open-source jpeg2008 image-server he and
Herbert Van de Sompel just released.
It's very cool and near the top of my crowded list of things to play with.
If any of you
Chin up, Jonathan. I am hoping to attend one of these precisely because
I want to talk about how I /wish /my workflow looked, and dream about
tools that would make my life easier - ideas on what this type of core
system *should* incorporate. I can't be the only one.
Anna H.
Jonathan
On Nov 14, 2008, at 6:38 AM, John Fereira wrote:
...I've already got a session proposal submitted for Code4Lib...
My take on this is that while I'd like to have as wide a range of
presenters as possible, a higher priority is a wide range of
interesting presentations. Since many of us are
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 6:10 AM, Birkin James Diana
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If any of you have had the good fortune to experiment with it or implement
it into some workflow, get over to the code4libcon09 presentation-proposal
page pronto! And if you're as jazzed about it as I am, and know
Another possibility, if no one steps up with a presentation, would be a
'hacking djatoka' [pre\-un]*conference activity.
-Jon
Jon Stroop
Metadata Analyst
C-17-D2 Firestone Library
Princeton University
Princeton, NJ 08544
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (609)258-0059
Fax: (609)258-0441
Hi all,
John, the supplemented approach you describe is how we go about it in
our Lemon8-XML (L8X) software (http://pkp.sfu.ca/lemon8); The way L8X
handles parsing is it passes the original unparsed string to a number
of different parsers in turn (Freecite, each of the 3 Paracite
I'm working on an advanced search screen as part of our WorldCat API project.
WorldCat has dozens of indexes and a ton of limiters. So many, in fact, that
it's rather daunting trying to design it all in a way that isn't just a big
dump of fields and check boxes that only a cataloger could
Hi David,
You might want to consider an advanced search interface that offers a varying
number of options. We've done this to a certain extent in the PKP Metadata
Harvester for schemas more complex than Dublin Core. An example of a harvester
that has some MODS in it is at
