There being no rules about who can form a group does not mean there are no
opinions about it, or that nobody should share an opinion. Just the opposite,
the community defines itself by sharing opinions and discussing them, not by
rules. There is no contradiction between thinking something is a
I like the picture a lot, but I'd take the male/female symbols out of
it, I think they're cheesy and the point is better made more subtly and
implicitly just by the image itself, rather than beating people over the
head with it with the gender symbols.
But I also have no idea why open up the
Hmm, it's quite possible you know more about statistics than me, but...
Usually equations for calculating confidence level are based on the
assumption of a random sample, not a volunteering self-selected sample.
If you have a self-selected sample, then the equations for how likely
is this to
We've looked at OJS in the past and not been happy with it, we're pretty
happy with WordPress, and not really looking to migrate all our
operations to different software.
But thanks for the suggestion.
(I do think there are probably ways we could keep using WP without a
custom codebase,
While I agree with ross in general about suggesting technical solutions
without suggesting how they are going to be maintained -- agree very
strongly -- and would further re-emphasize that it's improtant to
remember that ALL software installations are living organisms
(Ranganthan represent!),
On 12/4/2012 12:10 PM, MJ Ray wrote:
Really? I hoped if I wanted to do serious hacking, I could clone it on
git.software.coop and send a pull request. If you use github *and
insist everyone else does* then you lose all the decentralised networked
collaboration benefits of git and it becomes a
Okay, I guess that is a feature. It generates a plain text file you can
send to someone else via email; the person can respond by taking manual
action on their git command line.
Definitely not the github pull requests people are used to.
On 12/4/2012 1:16 PM, MJ Ray wrote:
Jonathan Rochkind
I'd check out the links under Bootcamp here:
https://help.github.com/
On 12/4/2012 5:18 PM, Mark Pernotto wrote:
As I'm clearly not well-versed in the goings-on of GitHub, I've
'forked' a response, but am not sure it worked correctly.
I've zipped up and sent updates to Tom. If anyone could
On this thread in general, people may be interested in a previous
Code4Lib Journal article on using Google Calendars via it's API to embed
library open hours information on a website. (Sorry if this has
already been mentioned in this thread!)
http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/46
It occurs
Reddit tends to be a pretty segmented place, there are many subreddits
that exist, IMO, as more or less 'culturally autonomous' from the rest
of the reddit, with little interaction with other parts of reddit. Just
people taking advantage of reddit to do their own thing.
Reddit's UI makes it
On 12/2/2012 9:19 PM, Esmé Cowles wrote:
I think this raises some interesting questions about community and
appropriate use of the code4lib name. I just took a look at the
code4lib reddit and there were comments from a handful of people. If
a handful of people want to create some new channel
require too much maintenance.
Looking at the Hacker News source code... anyone know Arc? :)
-Shaun
On 12/3/12 11:23 AM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Reddit tends to be a pretty segmented place, there are many subreddits
that exist, IMO, as more or less 'culturally autonomous' from the rest
A final note is that Reddit's source code is up on github. I'm not a
python expert, but it could probably be set up in isolation from reddit
if that's seen as a problem. It could use whatever authentication the
C4L wiki uses. I has a restful API as well, so we could integrate it
into the
The mission statement on the code4lib website says The Code4Lib Journal
exists to foster community and share information among those interested
I want to clarify that the Code4Lib Journal is a specific project with a
specific list of people on it's editorial board. In this way, it's unlike
Dude, I'm positive I'm a coder because I spend a whole lot of time coding, and
I think I do it pretty decently -- and search in Google is a key part of my
workflow! So is debugging. Hopefully
copy-and-paste-coding-without-knowing-what-i'm-doing is not, however, true.
But no need to be
; subscribe to our
blogs; or get right to the heart of it in the chat room on IRC.
From: Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2012 9:02 AM
To: Code for Libraries
Subject: RE: [CODE4LIB] What is a coder?
The mission statement on the code4lib website
I think that _everyone_ who finds our topics and discussions interesting and
useful is welcome at the conference, on the listserv, in IRC, etc.
However, at the same time, I will confess that I personally find the
proliferation of archival/repository topics at the conference dissapointing. I
On 11/29/2012 4:19 PM, Chris Fitzpatrick wrote:
departments in kinda interesting ways. There now seems to be things like
Metadata or Systems groups that are distinct from Digital Repository
or Applications groups. Catalogers and the people who work on the ILS are
often completely segregated
Sounds possibly interesting. Other than a word, what would that be
exactly, and what would be the goals of it? Do you mean a different
conference, or listserv, or what?
On 11/28/2012 3:34 PM, Salazar, Christina wrote:
And/or Code4Lib4[I hate that word minority, but cannot think of another
A coder is someone who writes code, naturally. :) code is something intended
to be interpreted or executed by a computer or a computer program.
I think everyone agrees that anyone is welcome at code4lib.
However, many want to keep code4lib conference presentations and community
focused on
On 11/27/2012 4:46 PM, Shaun Ellis wrote:
I agree with Tom. If you look at the links Andromeda sent earlier in
this thread, both conference organizers reported dramatic increases in
the number of under-represented presenters simply by 1) making the
proposal authors anonymous during voting
Are you sad your proposal wasn't accepted to Code4Lib Conference?
Please consider submitting it as an article to Code4Lib Journal instead!
In fact, you can submit something as an article even if you are
presenting at the conf too -- but especially if you aren't, getting an
article published
, it's kind of messy to use a title attribute for
non-human-readable purposes. And is a large part of the motivation for
HTML5 microdata.
- Godmar
On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 5:20 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
It _IS_ an old unused metadata format that should be replaced
It _IS_ an old unused metadata format that should be replaced by
something else (among other reasons because it's actually illegal in
HTML5), but I'm not sure there is a something else with the right
balance of flexibility, simplicity, and actual adoption by consuming
software.
But COinS
Something we university library folks often need to do, even though it's
kind of a ridiculous design.
I wrote a ruby convenience gem for it that some may find useful,
basically just a convenience method around the ruby IPAddr stdlib, which
does the heavy lifting.
All it takes is doing it. You can create a wiki page on the code4lib
wiki if you want, next to the other regional ones. The wiki is editable
by anyone.
Then you just have to find other people who live around you, and get
them to do code4lib-like activities with you using the code4lib name.
That's a really cool idea Jason! I highly encourage you to write it up
for the Code4Lib Journal, sounds like a great (possibly short) article
for the journal.
Do you do anything with dates, so 'old' alerts/notices aren't shown
anymore? Sounds like no, you just display the last 3, in case
http://journal.code4lib.org
On 11/1/2012 4:24 PM, Bohyun Kim wrote:
Hi all code4lib-bers,
As coders and coding librarians, what is ONE tool and/or resource that you
recommend to newbie coders in a library (and why)? I promise I will create and
circulate the list and make it into a Code4Lib
Looking at the major 'discovery' products, Summon, Primo, EDS
...all three will provide some results to un-authenticated users (the
general public), but have some portions of the corpus that are
restricted and won't show up in your results unless you have an
authenticated user affiliated
Of Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2012 12:16 PM To:
CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: [CODE4LIB] Q: Discovery products
and authentication (esp Summon)
Looking at the major 'discovery' products, Summon, Primo, EDS
...all three will provide some results to un-authenticated users
On 10/24/2012 2:04 PM, Ben Florin wrote:
We use Primo, but we've never bothered with their restricted search scopes.
Apparently the answer to my question is that nobody has thought about
this before, heh.
Primo, by default, will suppress some content from end-users unless they
are
Good to have some numbers, thanks! Even taking your largest number, 25% + 12%
== 37% coming from on-campus is definitely less than half, and not 'most' use
being from on-campus -- which does not surprise me at all, it's what I would
expect.
This is an interesting discussion, I think. Thanks
VPN does what EZProxy does already -- make web access appear to come
from an on-campus address -- but for ALL web access, not just access
that follows links from your web pages using EZProxy. This assumes
outgoing traffic from users using the VPN will be on an IP address
recognized as
a public export page which you might want to know about
http://www.kbplus.ac.uk/kbplus/publicExport
Tom
On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 8:12 AM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
I think KBART is such an effort. As with most library standards
groups, there may not be online documentation
I think KBART is such an effort. As with most library standards groups,
there may not be online documentation of their most recent efforts or
successes, but: http://www.uksg.org/kbart
http://www.uksg.org/kbart/s5/guidelines/data_format
On 10/16/2012 2:16 PM, Godmar Back wrote:
Hi,
at our
There are a billion different citation formats with their own rules. I
don't think there is any simple answer to the question you ask.
On 10/11/2012 2:45 PM, William Gunn wrote:
Hi list!
I have a technical question about formatting citation output which
some of you may have dealt with in the
On 9/20/2012 1:39 PM, Karen Coyle wrote:
So, given this, and given that in a decent-sized catalog users regularly
retrieve hundreds or thousands of items, what is the best way to help
them grok that set given that the number of records is too large for
the user to look at them one-by-one to
From the examples you've given how about:
1. Start with the first (most detailed) element in the hieararchy.
2. Moving up the hieararchy, add on the first inhabited place found,
if any.
3. Continuing to move up the hieararchy, add on the first nation
found, if any.
On 9/17/2012 3:12 PM,
Okay, here's my own reverse survey for you. :)
What is web services, what job description or role or responsibilities
does a librarian planning to work in web services mean to you?
Because I'm not sure myself, nor am I sure everyone else who uses that
term agrees.
My answer to your survey
On Tue, Sep 4, 2012 at 10:44 AM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu
wrote:
Hi helpful code4lib community, at one point there was a report
online at:
http://student-iat.ubalt.edu/students/kerber_n/idia642/Final_Usabilit
y_Report.pdf
David Walker tells me the report
On 9/5/2012 9:04 AM, Emily Lynema wrote:
Yes, there were (we used 360 Link during the testing). This is one of the
reasons we turned on 1-Click about 6 months ago and have been fairly
pleased with the results.
What does turn on 1-Click mean with regard to Summon?
This has turned into a
Ah, thanks.
If you are thinking of using Summon with a different link resolver,
you'd have to see if they provide a similar pass-through type service. I
*think* that SFX does.
SFX indeed does, but I think on the same basis as 360Link -- turn it on
or off globally.
Umlaut, the open
Hi helpful code4lib community, at one point there was a report online at:
http://student-iat.ubalt.edu/students/kerber_n/idia642/Final_Usability_Report.pdf
David Walker tells me the report at that location included findings
about SFX and/or other link resolvers.
I'm really interested in
/nicole.kerber/idia642/Final_Usability_Report.pdf
Thanks,
matt
On Tue, Sep 4, 2012 at 10:44 AM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Hi helpful code4lib community, at one point there was a report online at:
http://student-iat.ubalt.edu/**students/kerber_n/idia642
There is a HathiTrust search API that you can use, in addition to
RSS/OpenSearch. I can look up the details when i'm back at work next week if
you can't find em googling. In fact, I think there are two seperate HT apis,
one that searches HT fulltext and one that just searches metadata.
I
Not an answer to your question, but if you want to share I'm curious what your
use case is where you want to limit to items your library owns.
If HathiTrust has em in fulltext -- why would it matter to your patrons if your
library has a print copy or not? And if HT does not have them in
Yeah, the whole server seems to be down, including planet.code4lib.org
hosted there, etc.
Anyone know what individual we should bring this to their attention?
On 6/25/2012 8:30 AM, Ed Summers wrote:
Paging Oregon State: do we know why code4lib.org isn't responding?
http://code4lib.org/
It seems odd to me for the library to charge individual departments for
special projects. Although I realize it can make sense and be reasonable
in some cases, I think there are some dangers.
I mean, the library is already funded to provide services to the rest of
the university, right?
I have become recently unpleasantly aquainted with the world of Marc
that is not Marc21, but is ISO 2709.
What'll it do on ISO 2709? I might be able to dig up an example. I
wonder if it'll claim it's Marc21 (not), or if it's Marc21
Non-confirming (no, it's not quite that either. It's ISO-2709
v0.5.0
- Extensive rewrite of MARC::Reader (ISO 2709 binary reader) to
provide a fairly complete and consistent handing of char encoding
issues in ruby 1.9.
- This code is well covered by automated tests, but ends up complex,
there may be bugs, please report them.
- May not work
ILL at most institutions does not keep scanned copies for future
patrons, not even in a database that's not publically searchable.
To do so would be of highly questionable legality with regard to
copyright. As would be this plan, alas.
You can easily violate copyright just sharing within the
. Likewise, if there was a great enough need, I
could provide a canned cleaner in MarcEdit that could fix many of the most common varieties of
these smart quotes/values.
--TR
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
On 4/19/2012 3:23 PM, LeVan,Ralph wrote:
We see Unicode data pasted into MARC8 records all the time. It happens enough
that my MARC8-Unicode converter takes a second look at illegal MARC8 bytes and
tries a UTF-8 encoding as well.
Right. I see it too. I'm arguing that means cataloger entry
I have implemented fairly complete and robust proper support for
character encodings in ruby-marc when reading 'binary' marc under ruby 1.9.
It's currently in a git branch, not yet released, and not yet in git
master. https://github.com/ruby-marc/ruby-marc/tree/char_encodings
If anyone who
On 4/18/2012 6:04 AM, Tod Olson wrote:
It has to mean UTF-8. ISO 2709 is very byte-oriented, from the directory
structure to the byte-offsets in the fixed fields. The values in these places
all assume 8-bit character data, it's completely baked in to the file format.
I'm not sure that
I know how char encodings work in MARC ISO binary -- the encoding can
legally be either Marc8 or UTF8 (nothing else). The encoding of a
record is specified in it's header. In the wild, specified encodings are
frequently wrong, or data includes weird mixed encodings. Okay!
But what's going on
is still in force, but everyone ignores it.
I hope that helps!
Ralph
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2012 12:35 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: MarcXML and char encodings
I know how
On 4/17/2012 1:57 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
In some cases, invalid XML. In an ideal world, the encoding should be
included in the declaration. But I wouldn't trust it. kyle
So would you use the Marc header payload instead?
Or you're just saying you wouldn't trust _any_ encoding declerations
Okay, maybe here's another way to approach the question.
If I want to have a MarcXML document encoded in Marc8 -- what should it
look like? What should be in the XML decleration? What should be in the
MARC header embedded in the XML? Or is it not in fact legal at all?
If I want to have a
Thanks, this is helpful feedback at least.
I think it's completely irrelevant, when determining what is legal under
standards, to talk about what certain Java tools happen to do though, I
don't care too much what some tool you happen to use does.
In this case, I'm _writing_ the tools. I want
On 4/17/2012 3:01 PM, Sheila M. Morrissey wrote:
No -- it is perfectly legal - -but you MUST declare the encoding to BE Marc8 in
the XML prolog,
Wait, how canyou declare a Marc8 encoding in an XML
decleration/prolog/whatever it's called?
The things that appear there need to be from a
Okay, forget XML for a moment, let's just look at marc 'binary'.
First, for Anglophone-centric MARC21.
The LC docs don't actually say quite what I thought about leader byte
09, used to advertise encoding:
a - UCS/Unicode
Character coding in the record makes use of characters from the
If you had PDFs, you could probably do it.
But if you have a bunch of different proprietary application files
each one is different, and needs software that can interpret the file
and turn it into a print job (postscript, or whatever). Normally this
software is the 'full application'
Older 3.x versions of Blacklight may have put a solrmarc.jar inside your
app's ./config/SolrMarc. That may not be caught by your slug ignore.
This was an error, it was never meant to do that. If you have one in a
BL 3.x you should be safe to remove it.
Other than that, I'm curious what's
On 3/29/2012 5:05 PM, Chris Fitzpatrick wrote:
locally and push them rather than rely on Heroku to precompile them
(currently when I push, Heroku's precompile fails, so it reverts to
compile at runtime mode) if anyone has insight into this, please
lemme know...I believe having them compile
a) Mis-characterized MARC char encodings are common amongst many of our
corpuses and ILS's. It is a common problem. It can be very inconvenient.
Not only Marc8 that says it's UTF8 and vice versa, but something that
says it's MARC8 or UTF8 but is actually neither.
b) While one solution would
instead.
Bad marc data, including illegal char encodings, is a continual
inconvenience, you work around it in your pymarc-based software,
eventually you'll have some other software in a different language that
you have to duplicate your workarounds in.
On 3/8/2012 3:45 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote
Then you might be best starting with a really good book on SQL in
general, or 'standard' SQL.
On 3/6/2012 1:42 PM, Wilfred Drew wrote:
It is actually for a job I am interested in. I have no SQL experience in depth
at all. Just some using Access.
-Original Message-
From: Code for
IF your HTML includes embedded semantic data using HTML5 microdata or
RDFa or something similar (using a standard vocabulary -- the standard
for repositories seems to be DC-based, since that's often all you can
get out of OAI-PMH anyway) --- then web crawling combined with site maps
probably
On 2/23/2012 1:37 PM, Sean Hannan wrote:
Anecdotally, it would appear that bing (and bing-using yahoo) seem to
drastically play down catalog records in their results. We're not doing
anything to favor a particular search engine; we have a completely open
robots.txt file.
I think they're
On 2/23/2012 2:45 PM, Karen Coyle wrote:
This links to thoughts I've had about linked data and finding a way to
use library holdings over the Web. Obviously, bibliographic data alone
is a full service: people want to get the stuff once they've found out
that such stuff exists. So how do we get
Changing the subject line, cause this is an interesting topic on it's own.
On 2/23/2012 2:45 PM, Karen Coyle wrote:
This links to thoughts I've had about linked data and finding a way to
use library holdings over the Web. Obviously, bibliographic data alone
is a full service: people want to
On 2/23/2012 3:53 PM, Karen Coyle wrote:
Jonathan, while having these thoughts your Umlaut service did come to
mind. If you ever have time to expand on how it could work in a wide
open web environment, I'd love to hear it. (I know you explain below,
but I don't know enough about link
On 2/23/2012 5:35 PM, Stephen Hearn wrote:
But there's a catch--when WorldCat redirects a search to the selected
local library catalog, it targets the OCLC record number. If the
holding library has included the OCLC record number in its indexed
data, the user goes right to the desired record. If
On 2/22/2012 5:10 PM, Sebastian Karcher wrote:
Because Trac and Git have come up: Zotero has switched from Trac/SVN
to Git and I (and I think everyone else involved) much prefers git,
not least because of it's better issue handling. I found Trac slow,
clumsy, and ugly.
I'm confused. Git is a
A while ago we had a big debate/argument about whether it makes sense to
return partial HTML snippets from ajax (or really, um, ajah, in this
case?) requests from javascript; or whether instead modern apps should
all move toward javascript MVC models with most logic in the js layer;
or
On 2/20/2012 12:54 PM, Cary Gordon wrote:
I could also put it on one of my servers.
It needs a simple LAMP stack. I think that it requires PHP 5.2.x and
might throw errors on 5.3.x.
There are some other things running on that server than Drupal.
Including the 'planet' aggregator, the wiki,
Is there some obvious way I'm not seei g to figure out when and where the conf
pre conf sessions are tomorrow? I can't seem to find it anywhere. I don't even
know what time to wake up and go looking for them? Not even positive if they
are at the conf hotel?
Is the video also being recorded for putting up on the web later?
On 2/1/2012 11:48 AM, Corey A Harper wrote:
Dear All,
I'll be managing our attempts to ensure code4lib 2012 is streamed. The
plan is to stream all plenary portions of the conference via
livestream, and I'll post the channel link
The only thing I can say is be careful of PTFS/LibLime as a vendor.
There are other vendors that provide Koha support in the US, however.
http://bibwild.wordpress.com/2011/09/20/koha-support-or-hosting-options/
On 1/12/2012 1:19 PM, todd.d.robb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I'm curious to
On 1/11/2012 11:31 AM, Jim Safley wrote:
I happen to know that Amanda French,
THATCamp Coordinator, is interested in talking with the code4lib
coordinators about the distributed conference model.
Ah, but if you haven't figured it out yet, there pretty much are no such
thing as 'code4lib
there used to be an http://openurl.code4lib.org/ . It's even linked to
from a Wikipedia article on OpenURL. I seem to recall it had some useful
stuff rsinger put there.
It is now MIA. Anyone know what happened to it, and if it's easy to
bring it back?
rsinger?
No big deal, just curious.
An alpha release of Umlaut 3.0 is now available.
Umlaut is an open source front-end for a link resolver, or:
Umlaut is a just-in-time aggregator of last mile specific citation
services, taking input as OpenURL, and providing an HTML UI as well
as an api suite for embedding Umlaut
Thanks! I wasn't wanting to invent something new, I was just having
trouble finding any light weight processes via googling, thus I figured
I'd ask you all. I'll definitely spend some time checking out the DCO
process. Hopefully the documents used in it are licensed (creative
commons or
On 12/15/2011 6:07 PM, Francis Kayiwa wrote:
Perhaps it has reached a point where regional ones will be the way to
go as more and more people get left out. I say if you get left out.
Plan to run your $local code4lib to make up for it.
Yep, that'd be the party line. You know Code4Lib was
On 12/15/2011 6:32 PM, Cary Gordon wrote:
Pretty much any volunteer position guarantees you a spot. It is up to
the organizers to figure out what they need help with.
I do not think this is true. Pretty sure Kyle just said as much for this
year. I don't think it's been true in past years
Also posted on my blog at:
http://bibwild.wordpress.com/2011/12/14/practices-for-simple-contributor-management/
So, like many non-huge non-corporate-supported open source projects,
many of the open source projects I contribute to go something like this
(some of which I was original author,
On 12/8/2011 9:27 AM, Bill Dueber wrote:
To these I would add:
* Reuse. The call you're making may be providing data that would be useful
in other contexts as well. If you're generating application-specific html,
that can't happen.
Well, if the other contexts are Javascript, and your HTML is
On 12/8/2011 11:19 AM, Robert Sanderson wrote:
If you blindly include whatever you get back directly into the page,
it might include either badly performing, out of date, or potentially
maliciousscript tags that subsequently destroy the page. It's the
equivalent of blindly accepting web form
On Thu, Dec 8, 2011 at 9:11 AM, Godmar Backgod...@gmail.com wrote:
If we tell newbies (no offense meant by that term) that AJAX means
send a request and then insert a chunk of HTML in your DOM, we're
short-changing their view of the type of Rich Internet Application
(RIA) AJAX today is equated
A fair number? Anyone but Godmar?
On 12/7/2011 5:02 PM, Nate Vack wrote:
OK. So we have a fair number of very smart people saying, in essence,
it's better to build your HTML in javascript than send it via ajax
and insert it.
So, I'm wondering: Why? Is it an issue of data transfer size? Is
of these things. It would be useful, yes.
From: Daniel Chudnov [daniel.chud...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2011 7:27 PM
To: Code for Libraries
Cc: Jonathan Rochkind
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] marc in json
On 12/1/2011 3:24 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
newline
Also, I've thought of a good reason myself: performance. If I'm adding
an item to a list, it's a better user experience to update the display
immediately rather than waiting for the server to send back a 200 OK,
and handle the error or timeout case specially.
While in general I tend toward
Is it too late to dedicate a presentation slot to a performance?
(Whoa, actually, seriously, a Code4Lib talent show would be AWESOME.)
The rails conf in baltimore a couple years ago had an evening jam session slot.
Sadly, it's really a pain bringing the accordion on an airplane.
I'll admit I haven't spent a lot of time investigating/analyzing this
particular application -- it's quite possible an all-JS app is the right choice
here.
I was just responding to the suggestion that returning HTML to AJAX was out of
style and shouldn't be done anymore; with the implication
On 12/6/2011 1:42 PM, Godmar Back wrote:
Current trends certainly go in the opposite direction, look at jQuery
Mobile.
Hmm, JQuery mobile still operates on valid and functional HTML delivered
by the server. In fact, one of the designs of JQuery mobile is indeed to
degrade to a non-JS version
On 12/5/2011 1:40 PM, Karen Coyle wrote:
This brings up another point that I haven't fully grokked yet: the use
of MARC kept library data consistent across the many thousands of
libraries that had MARC-based systems.
Well, only somewhat consistent, but, yeah.
What happens if we move to
I'm not sure what you're trying to do makes sense.
You'd have to write some PHP code to receive the AJAX request and use it
to update the variable. There's nothing in PHP that will do this
automatically.
However, since, I believe, PHP variables are usually only 'in scope' for
the context of
I still like sending HTML back from my server. I guess I never got the
message that that was out of style, heh.
My server application already has logic for creating HTML from
templates, and quite possibly already creates this exact same piece of
HTML in some other place, possibly for use with
I would also mention that we generally expect people voting to either
plan to at least potentially attend the conference, or have a prior
participation/affiliation/interest in the Code4Lib Community. We're not
expecting random people to be voting just for the hell of it, or to help
our a
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