Hello,
My organisation has created an app for domestic and family violence
see link
http://www.women.nsw.gov.au/violence_prevention/domestic_and_family_viol
ence_app
I would like to capture the app and catalogue it.
The rationale for cataloguing it is that it is part of a program to help
Hello,
Thanks Kyle.
Thanks,
Cornel Darden Jr.
MSLIS
Library Department Chair
South Suburban College
7087052945
"Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong
learning."
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 7, 2014, at 1:15 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
>>
>> I think code4 li
I am less of a coder myself and more of a lurker, but I'm familiar with the
app development scene for games on mobile phones, and I would suggest
taking a look at http://xamarin.com/, which not only provides a platform
for cross-platform development in C# (code once and it runs on darn near
anythin
Lots of good info here, thanks.
You don't say what this app is supposed to do, and that might
influence your decision. [...] If you are going to provide
services that are on your website, it likely makes little sense
to build apps.
That's the idea: make our stuff available through phones. And
I agree with some here, in the long term, a responsive site is the best bang
for the buck.
However, before our responsive site, we used Library Anywhere for our mobile
app. By LibraryThing, it has customizations, both iOS and Android, and real
time interaction with the catalog.
http://www.liba
You don't say what this app is supposed to do, and that might influence your
decision.
If you are going to provide services that are on your website, it likely makes
little sense to build apps. Your website looks homegrown, so you might want to
consider using your resources to rebuild it in a C
Before launching into a native app, start with the functional requirements to
see if what you want to accomplish could be done in a well designed mobile web
site, or if you actually need the advanced features that native development
would make available.
For example, there is a _lot_ that you c
Heya,
Lots of good suggestions from everybody in the thread so far. Great resources.
So, I am in the camp that's generally opposed to libraries going the native app
route - unless they already have a solid mobile-first responsive website and
blah blah blah. First thing's first.
I am going to s
for your question number 1 take a look at PhoneGap
On Tue, Oct 7, 2014 at 2:51 PM, Will Martin wrote:
> My boss has directed me to start looking into producing a phone app for
> the library, or better yet finding a way to integrate with the existing
> campus-wide app. Could I pick the list's br
It's perhaps a little bit outdated by now, since things change so fast,
but there is a Code4Lib Journal article on one library's approach a few
years ago, which you may find useful.
http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/5014
And, actually, googling for that one, I found several other ones too o
This is disturbing to me. I thought we had agreed not to mention the C4L
Illuminati.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Maura
Carbone
Sent: Tuesday, October 07, 2014 11:54 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB]
I can't answer all those questions but a couple useful links:
WeaveUX just published a column on "Launching a Native App" for libraries
which is probably pertinent.
http://quod.lib.umich.edu/w/weave/12535642.0001.104?view=text;rgn=main
While you typically do have to use different SDKs and languag
I feel like someone needs to design a C4L Illuminati t-shirt for C4L 2015.
On Tue, Oct 7, 2014 at 2:42 PM, Cornel Darden Jr.
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> C4l illuminati, I like it!
>
> Thanks,
>
> Cornel Darden Jr.
> MSLIS
> Library Department Chair
> South Suburban College
> 7087052945
>
> "Our Mission
My boss has directed me to start looking into producing a phone app for
the library, or better yet finding a way to integrate with the existing
campus-wide app. Could I pick the list's brains?
1) Is there some tolerably decent cross-platform app language, or am I
going to be learning 3 differ
Hello,
C4l illuminati, I like it!
Thanks,
Cornel Darden Jr.
MSLIS
Library Department Chair
South Suburban College
7087052945
"Our Mission is to Serve our Students and the Community through lifelong
learning."
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 7, 2014, at 1:30 PM, Cary Gordon wrote:
>
> I mea
I mean that there are plenty of individuals on the c4l list who are
involved at various levels with various standards bodies, NISO being the
most well represented. I was not referring to the shadowy c4l illuminati
society that controls everything.
Cary
-- Forwarded message --
From
OH NO! (shudder) I’m pretty sure no one is suggesting a "formalized c4l" AGAIN
- we've been there done that, relatively recently too.
I think what we're talking about is a way to represent c4l interests in
standards making bodies.
And just for my own edification, if you're saying c4l IS represe
>
> I think code4 lib is fine as it is, but I think we definitely need a
> professional organization for librarians that code. These talks of
> standards and guidelines may reflect such a need. I think LITA is awesome
> as well! But is there not a need for something else?
>
Aside from the library
Of interest to the initial discussion topic:
http://google.github.io/physical-web/
What is this?
>
> The Physical Web is an approach to unleash the core superpower of the web:
> interaction on demand. People should be able to walk up to any smart device
> - a vending machine, a poster, a toy, a b
On 10/07/2014 02:03 PM, Cary Gordon wrote:
NISO (and LITA, ASIS&T,
etc.) are quite well represented on this list, and I don't believe that a
formalized c4l would give us any more say in standards that we have already.
+1
./fxk
--
You single-handedly fought your way into this hopeless me
The has been little interest in formalizing c4l, and many folks believe
that our strength is in our ad hoc-ness.
I generally resist getting involved in discussions of standards, because
while I am a strong advocate for standards, I have been a member of NISO,
invested a lot of time in a couple sta
Hello,
I think code4lib is awesome and I've seen threads on this list before that
discussed whether code4lib should become a more traditional organization. I
think code4 lib is fine as it is, but I think we definitely need a professional
organization for librarians that code. These talks of sta
Yes, I love C4L too, but
Can/does C4L have players on NISO for example - what is C4L involvement in
standards? Should/could C4L be involved in standards? (And probably
tangentially, is C4L a professional organization?)
Wow, this is turning into another iteration of the "library community web
s
This is as good as it gets, which is pretty good in my opinion.
Cary Gordon, MLS
On Monday, October 6, 2014, Cornel Darden Jr.
wrote:
>
>
> Is there a professional organization for librarians who code?
>
--
Cary Gordon
The Cherry Hill Company
http://chillco.com
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