[CODE4LIB] survey -- les éditeurs XML TEI/EAD

[Tom Cramer]

Colleagues at the Bibliotheque nationale de France are conducting a survey on 
XML editing requirements for TEI and EAD. They are exploring writing an open 
source XML editor that is 'skinned' and tailored to producing TEI/EAD for 
non-expert users. If you have a moment, they'd greatly appreciate your input. 
Feel free to answer in French, English or German... 

> version anglaise : 
> http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-en
> version française : 
> http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-fr
> version allemande : 
> http://www.biblissima-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-de


- Tom

 | Tom Cramer
 | Chief Technology Strategist & Associate Director 
 | Digital Library Systems & Services
 | Stanford University Libraries
 | tcra...@stanford.edu

[CODE4LIB] Job: Junior PHP Developer — Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (Contract, Fulltime, Onsite) at Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media

[jobs]

The Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media  is looking for a junior
PHP developer (contract, preferably onsite) to join our innovative and
energetic team in working on Omeka , our FOSS Zend-based content management
system and web publishing platform for cultural heritage
materials. You can see the code at .

Required:

  

Proficiency in PHP (1-2 experience years)


Proficiency in Javascript (1-2 years experience)


Strong Object-Oriented programming skills


Familiarity with the MVC design pattern


Familiarity with Zend Framework


Excellent communication skills with others at all levels of programming skill


Ability to balance competing needs and priorities in designing code


Creativity in problem-solving, and openness to experimenting with unfamiliar
approaches

  
Preferred:

  

Experience working on open source software projects


Familiarity with HTML5, CSS3, and graphic design principles


Experience with Amazon Web Services and other cloud services


Experience with github


Experience with PHPUnit testing framework


Background or experience in the Humanities

  
With guidance from our Lead Developer and Omeka Dev Team Manager, and in
collaboration with other developers and members of CHNM, the new team member
will work primarily on various aspects of our Omeka content management system.

Duties:

  
 * Resolve issues in the core Omeka core

 * Develop and maintain Omeka plugins
and themes

 * Build and customize new sites with
Omeka

 * Help to design and implement future
versions of the core Omeka codebase Contribute to other ad-hoc projects within
the CHNM ecosystem.

  
CHNM is the leading producer of open source tools for humanists and of award-
winning history content on the Web (for example: Zotero, Omeka,
teachinghistory.org and the Bracero History Archive). Each year CHNM's many
project Web sites receive over 16 million visitors, and over a million people
rely on its digital tools to teach, learn and conduct research. CHNM is
located at George Mason University, which is 15 miles from Washington DC, and
is accessible by public transportation.

  
Please send a resume and cover letter to j...@chnm.gmu.edu. We will begin
reviewing materials immediately.



Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/7972/

Re: [CODE4LIB] Cambridge Journals opens API to developers [dfr]

[Eric Lease Morgan]

On May 14, 2013, at 11:56 AM, Donna Campbell  wrote:

> Cambridge Journals encourages new uses for journal data by releasing its API…
> http://journals.cambridge.org/action/stream?pageId=9048&level=2


Speaking of API's for journals, I have been revisiting JSTOR's Data For 
Research (DFR) site -- http://dfr.jstor.org. It is interesting because it 
allows you to download data sets describing JSTOR search results. Here's how:

  1. go to dfr.jstor.org
  2. sign in
  3. search the (entire) JSTOR collection
  4. refine, refine, and refine your search results
  5. request a dataset
  6. wait for email message telling you dataset is ready
  7. download dataset
  8. munge the dataset to do cool things

At the most, each dataset will contain a file of citation information, a lists 
of ngrams (bigrams, trigrams, and quadgrams) from each article, a list of 
statistically significant keywords from each article, and a list of most 
frequently used words from each article. 

>From this data all sorts of things can be created:

  * a tag/word cloud of each article or of the entire corpus
  * a Simile timeline of published articles
  * various citation formats
  * exports into other databases
  * after automatically downloading PDF versions of the article,
concordances can be created
  * services such as "find more like this one" can be implemented

Unfortunately, the searching API (an SRU interface) has been discontinued from 
DFR, but the whole thing still is pretty cool.

--
Eric Lease Morgan, Digital Initiatives Librarian
University of Notre Dame

574/631-8604

[CODE4LIB] Call for Proposals: MARC Formats Transition Interest Group at ALA Annual

[Sarah Weeks]

**Apologies for cross posting**
--

The LITA/ALCTS Marc Formats Transition Interest Group invites proposals for
presentations for its session at the 2013 ALA Annual Conference in Chicago,
Illinois. The meeting will take place on Saturday, June 29, from 3pm to 4pm.

Possible topics include, but are not limited to:

* Harvesting bibliographic data from MARC records for use in discovery
tools, next-gen catalogs and other applications
* Transforming MARC data to other metadata schemes (Dublin Core, EAD, VRA,
etc…)
* Using data from MARC records with data from linked data sources
* Applying RDA in metadata schemes other than MARC.

Proposals should be e-mailed to Stacie Traill (trail...@umn.edu) by Friday,
May 24, 2012. Please include presentation title, summary, amount of time
needed for the presentation, and the names, titles and contact information
for the presenter(s).

-- 
Sarah Beth Weeks
Head of Technical Services
St Olaf College Rolvaag Memorial Library
1510 St. Olaf Avenue
Northfield, MN 55057
507-786-3453 (office)

[CODE4LIB] Job: Web and Digital Services Librarian at Queens College, City University of New York

[jobs]

Web & Digital Services Librarian sought by the Benjamin S. Rosenthal Library
at Queens College, the City University of New York
(http://qcpages.qc.cuny.edu/library).

  
Anticipated start date is September 1, 2013.

  
The Web & Digital Services Librarian is responsible as point person and
coordinator for leading the ongoing activities required to maintain useful,
accessible and user-friendly delivery of the Queens College Libraries digital
library services. The Web & Digital Services Librarian is responsible for
design and delivery of a suite of library web sites and augmentative digital
services which are reflective of current standards and best practices in
academic library web site design, current pedagogical technologies, and
teaching and learning trends. The successful candidate will work closely with
the E-Resources Librarian, Library Systems Office staff, and the members of
the campus and CUNY technology units. The position may encompass supervision.
S/he will collaborate with the Resources Development Committee. S/he will also
participate in public services activities such as research assistance, library
instruction, collection development, and educational outreach to library
personnel and Queens College students, faculty, and staff.

  
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

​​For appointment as Instructor, a Master's in Library Science (MLS), Master's
in Library Information Studies (MLIS), or equivalent from an ALA-accredited
institution is required at the time of application. For appointment as
Assistant Professor, a second graduate degree is required.

  
Preferred Qualifications:

- One year or more of experience leading the design and maintenance of a 
library web site  
- Experience with standard web programming languages such as XHTML, PHP, CSS, 
JavaScript or SQL  
- Ability to work effectively in a collaborative and team-oriented environment  
- Experience maintaining EZProxy (or similar authentication system)  
  
COMPENSATION

​CUNY offers faculty a competitive compensation and benefits package covering
health insurance, pension and retirement benefits, paid parental leave, and
savings programs. We also provide mentoring and support for research,
scholarship and publication as part of our commitment to ongoing faculty
professional development.

  
HOW TO APPLY

​To be considered for the position, an applicant must submit a completed
application through CUNYfirst.

  
A completed application consists of:

- Letter of application  
- Vita/Resume  
- Contact information for three professional references  
Applicants are also encouraged to submit URLs that demonstrate current and
previous work.

  
Application Instructions:

If you are viewing this job posting on any website other than CUNYfirst,
please follow the instructions below:

- Go to www.cuny.edu and click on "Employment"  
- Click "Search job listings"  
- Click on "More options to search for CUNY jobs"  
- Search by Job Opening ID number (8010)  
- Click on the "Apply Now" button and follow the instructions.  
  
Please note that candidates must upload a cover letter describing related
qualifications and experience, vita/resume, and the names and contact
information of three (3) professional references as ONE DOCUMENT in any of the
following formats: .doc, .docx, .pdf, .rtf, or text format.

  
**Please use a simple name for the document that you upload, for example, 
JDoeResume. Documents with long names cannot be parsed by the application 
system. 



Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/7966/

Re: [CODE4LIB] repository migration

[Peter Binkley]

We migrated from DSpace to Fedora a couple of years ago, using basically
the process that Edwin outlines. One issue to consider is identifiers and
permalinks: we were using handles in DSpace, and had to make sure that all
the old handles continued to work against Fedora and that we could mint new
ones properly. Apart from that, it was a fairly straight-forward scripting
job, using the Fedora API.

Peter


Peter Binkley
Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian
Information Technology Services
peter.bink...@ualberta.ca

2-10K Cameron Library
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta
Canada T6G 2J8

phone 780-492-3743
fax 780-492-9243


On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Edwin Shin
wrote:

> Kelsey,
>
> I can't speak to the ePrints side of things, but on the Fedora side, there
> are nominally two options to consider:
>
> 1) create your records programmatically, via the REST API
> 2) create FOXML serializations of your ePrints records and then ingest
> those into Fedora
>
> There are a number of variations on either approach, depending on the
> number/size of records involved to optimize ingest times. My general
> preference would be for #1.
>
> Some best practices (not specific to migration) to consider in your Fedora
> repository:
> i) use (M)anaged datastreams rather than Inline (X)ML datastreams where
> possible
> ii) use Akubra and not the legacy low-level store
> iii) unless you have a fairly small repository, update the
> HashIdPathMapper config (in akubra-llstore.xml) to have a deeper hierarchy
> (e.g. "#/##" or "##/##) rather than just "##".
>
> I'd recommend joining the Fedora users mailing list for any
> Fedora-specific follow-on.
>
> -Eddie
>
> On May 9, 2013, at 12:16 AM, "Williamson, Kelsey CTR NUWC NWPT" <
> kelsey.williamson@navy.mil> wrote:
>
> > Good afternoon,
> >
> > I was hoping someone might be willing to talk about migration projects.
> I am getting ready to migrate records from an ePrints repository into a
> fedora repository- but I've never done anything like this before. I have an
> abstract plan, but I think hearing other people's experiences would be very
> helpful; particularly any lessons learned?
> >
> > Best regards,
> >
> > Kelsey
>
>

[CODE4LIB] FW: Cambridge Journals opens API to developers

[Donna Campbell]

CJO_API_MDR_May13

Forwarding in case you haven’t heard.



Donna R. Campbell

Technical Services & Systems Librarian

Westminster Theological Seminary



*From:* Cambridge Journals [mailto:jnl_...@cambridge.org]
*Sent:* Tuesday, May 14, 2013 11:47 AM
*To:* dcampb...@wts.edu
*Subject:* Cambridge Journals opens API to developers



Click 
hereto
view this email as a web page

[image: Header]



[image: Separator]





[image: 
twitter]





[image: API Masthead
v2]









*Cambridge Journals encourages new uses
for journal data by releasing its API…*

Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) undergoes three major feature releases each
year, ensuring that it remains on the pulse of technological change. Our
latest development saw this commitment to continued advancement pushed
still further, with our API released in April.



*What is an API?*


An API (Application Programming Interface) is essentially a set of
protocols and instructions for building software applications – a toolkit
for developers which enables them to take online data and create something
with it. From mobile apps, to widgets and web applications, the
developmental opportunities an API creates are many and wide-ranging. By
making the Cambridge Journals API available, developers can freely use
certain data from CJO to create such applications.

*
The Cambridge Journals API Programme*

The Cambridge Journals API programme is still in beta phase, making only
basic article information available for external development. This trial
period will invite interested third party developers to explore new uses
for Cambridge content, and will open up the potential for new and exciting
ideas that will benefit the academic community.



In line with our commitment to advance learning, knowledge and research
worldwide, we are excited to see just how the Cambridge Journals API
programme will be adopted and implemented.



If you would like more information about this latest venture, please visit
our API blog 
post.You
can stay up to date with information about online publications, features
and functionality from Cambridge University Press by following us on
Twitter.




Kind Regards,

*Eleanor Drage*

Cambridge Journals





[image: Footer]

[image: Header]



[image: 1m Articles on
CJO]

Re: [CODE4LIB] EAD vs. HTML for finding aids

[Rachel Shaevel]

Thanks to everyone for their responses.  You all have confirmed what I thought 
but couldn't properly verbalize.  Hopefully my argument for EAD will be taken 
into consideration by TPTB.

KYLE:  Our finding aids have never been described using EAD.  I don't actually 
work in the special collections department so I can't explain how we ended up 
here.

A lot of things are happening at once:  transitioning to a new CMS, becoming a 
hosted instance of CONTENTdm, upgrading from CONTENTdm 5.4 to 6.x.  

Cheers-
RAS

Rachel Shaevel
Electronic Resources Cataloger
Technical Services/Catalog Department
Chicago Public Library
Harold Washington Library Center
400 S. State St.
Chicago, IL 60605
P: (312) 747-4660
rshae...@chipublib.org


-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Kyle 
Banerjee
Sent: Sunday, May 12, 2013 12:24 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] EAD vs. HTML for finding aids

On Sat, May 11, 2013 at 1:01 PM, Wilhelmina Randtke wrote:

> EAD is the appropriate metadata schema for a finding aid. HTML is not 
> a metadata schema.
>
> HTML in no way implies that a computer can read and process your 
> finding aids.  It has nothing to do with metadata.  HTML is about 
> visual display for people.
>

This.

However, EAD is no silver bullet as there are multiple ways you can 
legitimately code the same finding aids. This means that stylesheets and 
translation tools that work for one institution or set of finding aids won't 
necessarily work for another. But it is still clearly the best way to go.

Although MARC has been used to describe archival collections, it is not an 
appropriate tool. For starters, MARC is designed to describe individual items 
where EAD is designed to describe collections of materials. MARC lacks a good 
way to express important archival elements, has technical limitations that 
makes it impossible to encode some things, and it's hopeless for expressing 
complex hierarchical relationships. MARC cannot achieve equivalent 
functionality to EAD (even if it can be used for some
purposes) which is why EAD to MARC crosswalks typically have the MARC tags 
buried right in the EAD -- i.e. the transform is hand coded on a record by 
record basis.

RACHEL: are you positive this stuff really is in HTML and that what you've seen 
isn't simply translated from EAD (i.e. did your archivist say they were just 
doing finding aids in HTML)? I was under the impression that manually HTMLizing 
finding aids fell into disfavor long ago as maintenance is far more difficult 
and incompatibility with the rest of the world is guaranteed.

kyle

[CODE4LIB] Sign up to present at the Code4Lib virtual lightning talks -- June 14, 2013

[Peter Murray]

In a little less than a month I'll be hosting a Code4Lib Virtual Lightning 
Talks session.  These are six minute talks on topics ranging from library 
technology to technology culture to just about anything you think the Code4Lib 
community would be interested in hearing.  Details about how the virtual 
lightning talks are run and the space to sign up can be found at:

  http://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php/Virtual_Lightning_Talks


Peter
--
Peter Murray
Assistant Director, Technology Services Development
LYRASIS
peter.mur...@lyrasis.org
+1 678-235-2955
800.999.8558 x2955

Re: [CODE4LIB] IBM disk array expansion

[Graham Stewart]

We used to run IBM FastT 600 storage servers here, which are the 
ancestors of the DS series, using the same Ingenio controllers.


With those you could add expansions units without downtime. The 
procedure involved cabling up the the new units, then powering them on, 
then, once recognized, inserting the disks a couple at a time, waiting 
until they are recognized.


Of course, advice from IBM support would be a good idea :-) ... For 
example IBM would sometimes caution that firmware in the new ESMs could 
be at a higher level that the existing ESMs, and could cause problems.


Best of luck!
--
Graham Stewart
Network and Storage Services Manager
Information Technology Services
University of Toronto Libraries
416-978-6337


On 13-05-14 09:59 AM, Adam Wead wrote:

Hi all,

Hardware question for anyone with experience using IBM products.

I have a DS3500 disk array with dual controllers.  I've installed an expansion 
unit, with dual ESMs, and want to connect it up with the array without having 
to power everything down.

I'm almost positive I can do this, but haven't been able to find a definitive 
answer.  Can anyone speak to this from experience?  Are there any special 
procedures or pitfalls?

Thanks in advance,

…adam

__
Adam Wead
Systems and Digital Collections Librarian
Library + Archives
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
216.515.1960
aw...@rockhall.org

This communication is a confidential and proprietary business communication. It 
is intended solely for the use of the designated recipient(s). If this 
communication is received in error, please contact the sender and delete this 
communication.

[CODE4LIB] IBM disk array expansion

[Adam Wead]

Hi all,

Hardware question for anyone with experience using IBM products.

I have a DS3500 disk array with dual controllers.  I've installed an expansion 
unit, with dual ESMs, and want to connect it up with the array without having 
to power everything down.

I'm almost positive I can do this, but haven't been able to find a definitive 
answer.  Can anyone speak to this from experience?  Are there any special 
procedures or pitfalls?

Thanks in advance,

…adam

__
Adam Wead
Systems and Digital Collections Librarian
Library + Archives
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
216.515.1960
aw...@rockhall.org

This communication is a confidential and proprietary business communication. It 
is intended solely for the use of the designated recipient(s). If this 
communication is received in error, please contact the sender and delete this 
communication.

[CODE4LIB] CfP - 2nd INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON MULTIMEDIA FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE

[Johan Oomen]

CALL FOR PAPERS

2nd INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON MULTIMEDIA FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE (MM4CH 2013)

9-10th September 2013
Naples, Italy
http://imagelab.ing.unimore.it/MM4CH2013

Submission Deadline (extended): May 15, 2013 June 2, 2013

In conjunction with the 17th International Conference on Image Analysis and 
Processing (ICIAP), Naples, Italy, http://www.iciap2013-naples.org/

Selected papers will appear (after extension and peer-review) in a special 
issue of Multimedia Tools and Applications, Springer.

Multimedia technologies have recently created the conditions for a true 
revolution in the Cultural Heritage area, with reference to the study, 
valorization, and fruition of artistic works. The use of these technologies 
allow creating new digital cultural experiences by means of personalized and 
engaging interaction.

New multimedia technologies could be used to design new approaches to the 
comprehension and fruition of the artistic heritage for example through smart, 
context-aware artifacts and enhanced interfaces with the support of features 
like story-telling, gaming and learning. To these aims, open and flexible 
platforms are needed, to allow building services that support use of cultural 
resources for research and education. A likely expectation is the involvement 
of a wider range of users of cultural resources in diverse contexts and 
considerably altered ways to experience and share cultural knowledge between 
participants.

The 2nd International Workshop on Multimedia for Cultural Heritage, will be 
held on the 9-10th of September 2013, in conjunction with the 17th 
International Conference on Image Analysis and Processing (ICIAP), Naples, 
Italy, aims to be a profitable informal working day to discuss together hot 
topics in multimedia applied to cultural heritage.

Submissions are expected to deal with multimedia in areas including, but not 
limited to:

Interactive 3D media and immersive environments
Multi-modal multimedia computing systems and human machine interaction
Multimedia databases and digital libraries
Multimedia applications and services
Media content analysis and search
Hardware and software for multimedia systems, also in mobile scenarios
Security issues in the presentation and distribution of cultural information
IMPORTANT DATES

Submission Deadline (extended): May 15th, 2013 June 2, 2013
Notification of acceptance: June 15th, 2013
Camera ready version:   June 25th, 2013
Workshop:   September 9th or 10th, 2013
SUBMISSIONS

For all information on paper format and submission, visit the workshop 
website:http://imagelab.ing.unimore.it/MM4CH2013

WORKSHOP CHAIRS

Costantino Grana, Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Italy
Johan Oomen, Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision, Netherlands
Giuseppe Serra, Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Italy

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Maristella Agosti, Università di Padova, Italy
Lamberto Ballan, Università di Firenze, Italy
Olga Regina Pereira Bellon, Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil
Tsuhan Chen, Cornell University, USA
Rita Cucchiara, Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Italy
Alberto Del Bimbo, Università di Firenze, Italy
Matteo Dellepiane, ISTI-CNR, Pisa, Italy
Kate Fernie, MDR Partners, United Kingdom
Martin Kampel, Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Eamonn Keogh, University of California - Riverside, USA
Martha Larson, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
Josep LLadós, Centre de Visió per Computador, Spain
Luca Mainetti, Università del Salento, Italy
Jan Nouza, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic
Nicola Orio, Università di Padova, Italy
Edgar Roman-Rangel, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Enrique Vidal, Istituto Tecnologico de Informatica, Valencia, Spain

Apologies for undesired e-mail. If you wish to be removed from this mailing 
list, just answer this message with UNSUBSCRIBE as subject.

[CODE4LIB] Announcing lentil

[Jason Casden]

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
engagement with the new James B. Hunt Jr. library via social media imagery
and to preserve these images as part of the record of the Hunt Library
launch. Images from this crowdsourced documentation effort will be selected
to become part of our permanent digital collections, allowing the NCSU
community to contribute to the historical record of the Hunt Library
through image submissions as well as the use of voting tools. Cory Lown and
I presented a lightning talk[4] at Code4Lib 2013 about this project and
heard from several folks who were curious about implementing a similar
service.

lentil is a Ruby on Rails gem that provides a straightforward way to create
a similar service on a Rails-capable web server. Special thanks to Jason
Ronallo for the Rails Engine extraction and packaging, and for showing that
a lentil-based project can be deployed to Heroku.

Please let us know if you have any questions or ideas, or if you give
lentil a try.

Jason

[1] https://github.com/NCSU-Libraries/lentil
[2] http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/myhuntlibrary
[3] http://acrl.ala.org/techconnect/?p=3174
[4] http://www.slideshare.net/casden/my-huntlibrary

[CODE4LIB] Job: Law Library IT Coordinator at University of Wisconsin-Madison

[jobs]

The University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School is seeking an individual to be
part of the Law IT Leadership team as well as be part of an energetic and
dynamic library technology team dedicated to enhancing the library patron
experience through technology. This position is primarily project oriented,
most of which will require programming, and is part of the overall Law
School/Law Library tech team and, as part of the team, will ensure that all
library technology needs are met.

  
Required experience:

  * Minimum one year experience in SQL, PL/SQL, PHP or MS Access programming
  * Javascript and CSS experience
  * Significant customer service skills; ability to listen, identify needs and 
keep informed
  * Excellent interpersonal, and presentation skills
  * Demonstrated creativity, innovation, and problem solving skills
  * Demonstrated oral and written communication skills
  * Demonstrated track record managing multiple priorities and effective time 
management
Preferred Experience

  * Evidence of ability to create extensive and easily understandable 
documentation
  * Experience in server administration, especially Lunux Apache Mysql PHP & 
2003/2008 Server
  * Moodle, and MS Access experience
Desirable Experience

  * Supervisory experience with students and/or staff
  * Experience programming in a team environment
  * Experience with Responsive Web Design
  * Experience designing pages in a Content Management System
  * Experience working in libraries; working with and maintaining CD Rom 
databases on the network
Principal duties:

  
65% Library Project Management.

  
The LITC works on library projects as prioritized by the Library Technology
Committee which may include but are not limited to web applications, research,
work with vendors and reports. Serve as Law Library's primary technical
contact, working with campus library committees and with vendors to trial,
purchase or maintain their products for the library. The LITC also updates and
maintains the library cd rom network, stays current with technology hotspots,
highlights potential opportunities for the library and does further research
as necessary. Serves as Chair of the Library Technology Committee. Project
tracking, documentation and communication are essential.

  
20% Law School Project Management.

  
Support Moodle which requires regular and effective communication with
faculty; provide programming support for AV endeavors and web application
programs. Project tracking, communication and documentation are essential.
Serve as part of the Law School's server administration team in primarily a
backup role.

  
10% Professional Development.

  
Activities may include but are not limited to: research, publication,
continuing education, professional association involvement & participation in
library, campus, state, and other professional networks. Incumbent is expected
to keep up with the field, emerging technologies.

  
5% Serve as Assistant Director for Law IT.

  
Potentially serve as Acting Director of IT when Director is away. This is a
growth area, and responsibilities will grow according to interest and ability.

  
Additional Information:

  
Minimum salary is posted as $42,000. However, the salary range is broad and
dependent upon qualifications.



Brought to you by code4lib jobs: http://jobs.code4lib.org/job/7961/