Hi, I'm interested in mapping the LCSH topics described in Library of
Congress book records to the "predefined headings" LCSH thesaurus
defined at http://id.loc.gov.
For example, the MODS version of the LoC record for isbn 1606238760
contains this LCSH info:
Social sciences
Statistical
I've had some success with 4Store: http://4store.org
Used it on mac laptop to load the WorldCat most highly held resources:
http://dataliberate.com/2012/08/putting-worldcat-data-into-a-triple-store/
As to the point about loading RDF/XML, especially if you have a large
amount of data.
- Triple
I've primarily used Sesame myself. The http based queries made it pretty
easy to script against.
http://www.openrdf.org/
On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 12:12 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
> What is your favorite RDF triplestore?
>
> I am able to convert numerous library-related metadata formats into
What is your favorite RDF triplestore?
I am able to convert numerous library-related metadata formats into RDF/XML. In
a minimal way, I can then contribute to the Semantic Web by simply putting the
resulting files on an HTTP file system. But if I were to import my RDF/XML into
a triplestore, th
Annotorious [1] is a neat little JavaScript library for adding annotations to
an image, and displaying them later. I might be wrong, but it doesn’t appear to
support zoomable images at the moment. I do see there was some cross-project
activity with OpenSeaDragon [2] so maybe asking over there wi
Does anyone have experience with an image zooming engine in conjunction
with image annotation? I don't want end users to annotate things
themselves, but allow them to click on annotations added by an archivist.
Thanks,
Ethan
On Nov 8, 2013 4:39 PM, "Edward Summers" wrote:
> I’m having trouble un
Ok, I work with Enterprise IT and I don't think about privacy all that much
because at my school nothing can (even SSL) can prevent us from monitoring the
users gear. In code4libs sitchuatation I do see a need for SSL and would be
more than happy to contribute to the cost of the cert.
for the i
On Nov 10, 2013, at 5:45 AM, Mitar wrote:
> It is not just about the security of the users but privacy of the
> users as well. Internet Archive moved to HTTPS so that nobody could
> monitor what their users are accessing.
Yes, this is an extremely important point. It’s also why Wikipedia has move
Hi!
On Wed, Nov 6, 2013 at 5:37 PM, Riley Childs wrote:
> Why? HTTPS is used when there is sensitive data involved, code4lib.org (at
> least to my knowledge) does not have sensitive data?
It is not just about the security of the users but privacy of the
users as well. Internet Archive moved to
