This is where the difference between access objects and archival objects is
relevant. Practices involving modification of archival objects in ways like
this strike me as unfortunate. It is a nonissue with access objects.
Having said that, checksums introduce some challenges. For example,
embedded
On Thu, Mar 27, 2014 at 10:45 AM, Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu wrote:
Have you considered writing/editing it in public using this model for
community contribution?
https://github.com/addyosmani/backbone-fundamentals
I went through most that book and was quite impressed with how it came
Just out of curiosity, are these files in a DAM or did you get them
elsewhere? The reason I ask is that you appear to have a bunch of
pharmaceutical cards in a CONTENTdm system at
http://nyam.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/search/collection/p4129coll16
If you're trying to extract the image files from
I'm going to assume you've notified The Center for Research Libraries
on their egregious behaviour on this matter so further postings will
be correctly formatted per Perl's (and other programming languages
natch) tightly controlled specifications. Heaven forbid you get the
'wrong crowd
Many good ideas in this thread.
One thing I'd just like to throw out there is that there are some ideas
that may be good to distribute in the form of virtual machines and this
might be one of them.
Proxying is needed by practically all libraries and takes little in terms
of systems resources.
EZproxy is a self-installing statically compiled single binary download,
with a built-in administrative interface that makes most common
administrative tasks point-and-click, that works on Linux and Windows
systems, and requires very little in the way of resources to run. It also
has a
On Fri, Jan 31, 2014 at 3:10 PM, Salazar, Christina
christina.sala...@csuci.edu wrote:
I think though that razor thin budgets aside, the EZProxy using community
is vulnerable to what amounts to a monopoly. Don't get any ideas, OCLC
peeps (just kiddin') but now we're so captive to EZProxy,
On Wed, Jan 15, 2014 at 8:52 AM, Andrew Darby darby.li...@gmail.com wrote:
If it's doable, I think preserving the whole enchilada is desirable. For
instance, at my last library, there was a regular assignment where students
needed the print version of old periodicals because they were tasked
Plenty of good advice in this thread but don't be afraid to write a
harvester yourself that meets your needs. It's good to avoid reinventing
the wheel, but OAI-PMH is a really easy protocol to work with -- it's the
same difficulty as retrieving a bunch of web pages. For simple jobs, it's
often
No need for a module -- that would be using a chain saw to cut butter.
To return to an earlier suggestion, this is precisely where just retrieving
something via good ol' http is easiest. An OAI-PMH request is just a
request that looks exactly like the output from a really simple HTML form.
This
Archive Engine West http://hero.village.virginia.edu/nwda/ includes EAD
with direct links to digital content as well as a way to search digital
content directly that links back to finding aids.
If you want a quick example of a search that illustrates the process, just
type in lovejoy. This brings
IMO, there are many web archiving situations where it is more appropriate
to just focus on the content rather than the manifestation of the content.
Just as you wouldn't expect a 1995 article from the NYT to be displayed as
the website was in 1995 or an article in an online database to actually
Exiftool is what you need. Easy to use and works on any platform.
kyle
On Tue, Dec 17, 2013 at 1:37 PM, Swauger,Shea shea.swau...@colostate.eduwrote:
Hi all,
I'm wondering if there is a systematic method that can extract metadata
embedded in digital photographs and then ingest that
This is my inclination. However, if the algorithm doesn't incorporate
values from the tables used to synthesize Dewey numbers, identifying the
stems of numbers may be tricky. It might be worth calling up someone at a
major Dewey library like UIUC or Northwestern to see if they might be
willing to
This is going to be tricky. AFAIK, you can't modify the call number result
table on the fly without proxying since Mil doesn't let you get at the
routine that renders the call numbers.
If proxying is not what you had in mind and rendering the call number
meanings above the table is acceptable, I
On Wed, Dec 4, 2013 at 12:25 PM, Joshua Welker wel...@ucmo.edu wrote:
You could do all this with Javascript and not have to worry about mucking
around with wwwoptions or any of that messy stuff. Just create a static
JSON or XML file in the webpac directory containing a list of all the
Is it out of the question to extract technical metadata from the
audiovisual materials themselves (via MediaInfo et al)?
One of the things that absolutely blows my mind is the widespread practice
of hand typing this stuff into records. Aside from an obvious opportunity
to introduce
Unless there's a specific reason you want to use python, the stream editor
is often easier for simple transformations of individual lines.
sed 's/^/\t/' infile outfile
kyle
On Mon, Nov 25, 2013 at 9:49 AM, Joshua Gomez gome...@usc.edu wrote:
If all you want to do is add a tab to the
I found the CSV module in Python to be surprisingly confusing when I
first encountered it, given Python's elegance in many other cases. The
Dialect thing drove me nuts at first!
What's nuts is that something as simple as delimited data still causes
headaches at this point in our history. But
We are in the process of migrating our digital collections from CONTENTdm
to Omeka and are trying to figure out what to do about the compound objects
-- the vast majority of which are digitized books.
The source files are actually hi res tiffs but since ginormous objects
broken into hundreds of
It is sad to me that converting to PDF for viewing off the Web seems like
the answer. Isn’t there a tiling viewer (like Leaflet) that could be used
to render jpeg derivatives of the original tif files in Omeka?
This should be pretty easy. But the issue with tiling is that the nav
process is
We're in the process of moving our collections to Omeka. First impressions
are that it's very easy to work with and reasonably slick. Base
functionality is decent, easy to batch migrate things in, and it has a
decent API.
kyle
On Thu, Nov 7, 2013 at 1:26 PM, Bigwood, David
In general, people do not think very systematically nor very logically. We
are humans full of ambiguity, feelings, and perceptions If we — as a
whole — have this difficulty, then how can we expect to capture and encode
data, information, and knowledge with the rigor that a computer
This squares with what I'm seeing. Data for all holdings of the Orbis
Cascade Alliance is:
100: 30.1
245: 114.1
6XX: 36.1
My values include indicators (2 characters) as well as any delimiters but
not the tag number itself. I breaking up 6XX up as Roy has as 6XX's are far
from created equal and
Argh. Must learn to write at third grade level
I wanted to say I like breaking up 6XX as Roy has done because 6XX fields
vary in purpose and tag frequency varies considerably.
On Wed, Oct 16, 2013 at 11:08 AM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.comwrote:
This squares with what I'm seeing
245 not including $c, indicators, or delimiters, |h (which occurs before
|b), |n, |p, with trailing slash preceding |c stripped for about 9 million
records for Orbis Cascade collections is 70.1
kyle
On Wed, Oct 16, 2013 at 12:00 PM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
Thanks, Roy (and
BTW, I don't think 240 is a good substitute as the content is very
different than in the regular title. That's where you'll find music, laws,
selections, translations and it's totally littered with subfields. The 70.1
figure from the stripped 245 is probably closer to the mark
IMO, what you stand
into about 15th place on my Giant List of Things to Worry
About.
On Wed, Oct 16, 2013 at 3:49 PM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
On 10/16/13 12:33 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
BTW, I don't think 240 is a good substitute as the content is very
different than in the regular title. That's
Searching compressed files is no big deal. First of all, you can always
decompress. But if they've just been compressed and not put in a tarball or
some other archive format, you can just use zgrep.
However, many if not most files are in structures that don't lend
themselves to just scanning for
.
Users' records get deleted. No notification before some entries get deleted
at My Lists http://www.mln.lib.ma.us/catalog/faq_account.htm#ma50
On Thu, Oct 10, 2013 at 7:49 PM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.com
wrote:
I thought you guys have Millennium.
If that is correct, you
I thought you guys have Millennium.
If that is correct, you won't be able to change the behavior of the system
and the only thing you can do is revoke delete permissions for whoever is
doing it.
kyle
On Wed, Oct 9, 2013 at 4:29 PM, don warner saklad warnersak...@gmail.comwrote:
What can be
If all people need is to look up MARC tags, there is also the Cataloging
Calculator http://calculate.alptown.com/ Unless you want to want to feel
totally disgusted, avoid looking source code as it was my first javascript
program which was cobbled together in a day (i.e. it is garbage) and hasn't
was out of the question...
kyle
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 2:08 PM, Roy Tennant roytenn...@gmail.com wrote:
Netscape 4.0 is out? Gosh, but it sure is hard to keep up!
Roy
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 2:06 PM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.com
wrote:
If all people need is to look up MARC tags
I can't speak for the other browsers, but at least in Chrome, it's pretty
easy to determine which rules are applied and which are overriden for
whatever reason
On Sep 13, 2013 8:36 AM, Ken Irwin kir...@wittenberg.edu wrote:
Hi all,
I'm looking for a tool that I hope exists, and that I hope
Y'all are making this way too complicated. Simply cover any furniture
you're interested in getting stats on with oil dyed with some color that
makes it unnoticeable. Then count the complaints...
On Thu, Aug 15, 2013 at 2:40 PM, Riley Childs ri...@tfsgeo.com wrote:
Software, People can break
On Tue, Jul 30, 2013 at 8:25 AM, Matthew Sherman
matt.r.sher...@gmail.comwrote:
Ok folks, we have veered into nonconstructive territory. How about we
come back to the original question and help this person figure out
what they need to about Ruby and Python so they can do well with what
they
The c4l meetings in Portland all seemed to work pretty well. I'd be happy
to help put another one together.
kyle
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 12:06 PM, Tom Johnson
johnson.tom+code4...@gmail.com wrote:
There certainly is.
We held a Code4Lib NW a few years ago in Portland. It was well attended.
On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 8:46 AM, Debra Shapiro dsshap...@wisc.edu wrote:
I wonder if there's not more going on because many libraries, archives
museums feel that the images posted to Flickr are sort of just for fun
and the real thing is at the institution?
Political factors could be at
AFAIK, Excel has no built in regex capabilities so you'd need to call
vbscript from Excel to do this.
In any case, you'll need to write an actual program to evaluate each line
since multiple values can occur in the same line. This will be easier if
done as text than in VBA. Besides, the data in
in excel, but I wondered if
regexp had the ability to test the multiple matches in a single-line
expression. But I guess that does require a multiline program - I'll use
VB. Thanks.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Kyle Banerjee
I like the concept, but my gut reaction is that the best way to address
this issue is for authors to know where they're publishing and communicate
with editors.
It's essential for authors to make sure a submission is appropriate and ask
for timelines, feedback, or anything else that might be
On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 5:36 AM, Edward Iglesias
edwardigles...@gmail.comwrote:
These are good points however the very ineffectiveness of 3D printers is
an
advantage here. It takes so long to print just one very rough barbie that
it would not make any sense to try and mass produce anything.
This is a bit off topic, but why would a library provide 3D printing
services when just printing text on paper seems to cause enough grief for
many libraries?
Don't get me wrong. I can see why people are interested in this. If I had
access to one (i.e. I weren't too lazy/cheap to use available
On Sat, May 11, 2013 at 1:01 PM, Wilhelmina Randtke rand...@gmail.comwrote:
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
Maybe I'm missing something, but why couldn't procmail be used to pipe the
input into a program that would structure the info however you needed it
and insert it?
kyle
On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 8:19 AM, Cary Gordon listu...@chillco.com wrote:
Thought: I have done something similar to this using
On Sat, Apr 27, 2013 at 9:37 PM, Andrew Hankinson
andrew.hankin...@gmail.com wrote:
As someone who works on document recognition, I have to disagree. You
should always keep an uncompressed original around, since you can never
recover it without (often expensive) re-imaging. JPEG, or any other
wrote:
On Sun, Apr 28, 2013 at 2:43 AM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.com
wrote:
Every choice people make is about loss. Equipment, optics, lighting,
you name it. But for some reason, the instant we're talking about bits of
data
on a disk, people plan as though capacity were unlimited
Same trick will work with google docs. Or just use the compare two versions
of a document feature in Word...
On Tue, Apr 23, 2013 at 2:14 PM, Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu wrote:
1. Create a gist
(https://gist.github.com/{**yourUserName}https://gist.github.com/%7ByourUserName%7D)
with the
On Wed, Mar 20, 2013 at 2:22 AM, chris fitzpatrick
chrisfitz...@gmail.comwrote:
Anyone please correct me if this is wrong. A md5/sha1 file hash would also
not get any image derivatives, like crops or they added text or tweaked the
contrast or photoshopped their cat into the shot...
If you
On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 1:51 PM, Carmen Mitchell
carmenmitch...@gmail.comwrote:
We are now working on de-duping and assessing file size, focusing on the
JPEGs first. With over 300,000 over them...it might take a while. (Of
course they aren't following any kind of file naming structure,
On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 3:14 PM, Carmen Mitchell
carmenmitch...@gmail.comwrote:
Heh, well she works with teams of students and willing volunteers from
native communities. The faculty member in question has been
doing documentation and revitalization of endangered languages and has
worked on
If it's for a discrete project, I'd say scan what you need OCR'd and put it
on Mechanical Turk
kyle
On Tue, Mar 12, 2013 at 10:56 AM, Donna Campbell dcampb...@wts.edu wrote:
On a related note, I am looking for a recommendation for software that
provides OCR for handwriting (print and/or
On Thu, Mar 7, 2013 at 9:16 AM, Chad Nelson chadbnel...@gmail.com wrote:
Militarizing Your Backyard with Python: Computer Vision and the Squirrel
Hordes
https://us.pycon.org/2012/schedule/presentation/267/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPgqfnKG_T4
tl:dw;
He used some python bindings for
I know about Google goggles, but I need something I can train using lesser
known features (i.e. local stuff that's important to us but that others
don't really know about) to help with processing of archival photographs.
Does such software exist in a form that would be accessible to libraries?
On Mon, Mar 4, 2013 at 3:05 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Makes sense, thanks! Although leaving account/password list unencrypted
on a shared drive seems potentially dangerous...
Just make sure the file they're stored in is named something like Meeting
minutes for [insert
On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 1:42 PM, Andy Kohler akoh...@ucla.edu wrote:
I agree with Terry: use a database. Since you're doing multiple queries,
invest the time up front to import your data in a queryable format, with
indexes, instead of repeatedly building comparison files...
Another,
We did that all the time at the place we used to work. The business manager
sets up things with a generic email and her contact whatnot as required,
payment is made using the procurement card. In case of changes, you update
the contact person, but the email and account info are otherwise left
I'm involved in a migration project that requires identification of local
information in millions of MARC records.
The master records I need to compare with are 14GB total. I don't know what
the others will be, but since the masters are deduped and the source files
aren't (plus they contain loads
I did PDF. There are about no studies on PDF size and usability. What I
did is go to gray scale for text pages to knock down file size, played with
optimizing, and broke super long (think 3K page book) files in smaller
chunks
When I looked at other big long books online, I found they
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 8:01 PM, Andreas Orphanides akorp...@ncsu.eduwrote:
The right implementation is important for adoption, of course, but for a
backup system to be helpful it needs to encourage compliance -- including
things like having the backup folks available for monitoring,
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 6:50 AM, Andreas Orphanides akorp...@ncsu.eduwrote:
Staff numbers remain static, but responsibilities (and gate
counts) keep increasing. As things get busier, we focus on our core
responsibilities and some of the added stuff can fall to the wayside. If
the overhead of
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 11:47 AM, Joe Hourcle onei...@grace.nascom.nasa.gov
wrote:
The problem is that you'd have to have it dynamically generate the list of
who to text based on who's currently on duty.
If an app/service is generating the messages, it can take a parameter that
allows people
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 2:44 PM, David Friggens frigg...@waikato.ac.nzwrote:
To all the people complaining about the Code4Lib 2014 conference
being unwelcoming because of our new No Clothes Policy, I say you are
wrong. We are entitled to enact our own conditions of entry, and if
you are
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 6:00 AM, Ethan Gruber ewg4x...@gmail.com wrote:
The language you choose is somewhat dependent on the data you're working
with. I don't find that Ruby or PHP are particularly good at dealing with
XML. They're passable for data manipulation and migration, but I wouldn't
On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 7:40 AM, Jason Griffey grif...@gmail.com wrote:
The vast, vast, vast, vast majority of people have absolutely no clue how
code translates into instructions for the magic glowing screen they look at
all day. Even a tiny bit of empowerment in that arena can make huge
On Fri, Feb 15, 2013 at 5:59 AM, Joe Hourcle onei...@grace.nascom.nasa.gov
wrote:
Last year, we targeted the beginner's track as a sort of 'Perl
as a second language', assuming that you already knew the basic
concepts of programming (what's a variable, an array, a function,
etc.)
Would it
On Wed, Feb 13, 2013 at 9:50 AM, Ellen Wilson ewil...@southalabama.eduwrote:
The same debate rages about LibGuides. At one conference, Springshare had
badge ribbons that said something like Team Lib and Team Libe so you
could show your allegiance. That was cute.
I thought about trying to get
I just say I work in libraries -- that describes anyone with or without the
degree. It's not as concise, but it conveys the right idea.
I see no reason to preface anything you say with what you don't have. If
people require your resume to decide if your ideas are any good, it's just
not a good
On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 1:02 PM, MJ Ray m...@phonecoop.coop wrote:
It would also be very nice to replace the reCaptcha with something
that allowed people who can't pass audio-visual tests to take part!
I've always wondered what percentage of the population has trouble with
reCaptcha
How are libraries doing this and how well is it working?
Most systems that even claim to have authority control simply allow a
controlled keyword list. But this does nothing for the see and see also
references that are essential for many use cases (people known by many
names, entities that change
On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 2:10 PM, LeVan,Ralph le...@oclc.org wrote:
That would be amusing to build.
Many VIAF records have a gender specified in them. We could aggregate
counts for each name and report back those counts. You'd have to decide
whether being male 9 times out of 10 is a high
In every noisy forum that I participate in (BTW, none of them are tech or
even work related), there are always people who dislike the noise. The
concerns are analogous to the ones expressed here -- irritation factor, it
keeps people away, it's all about the in crowd, etc. Likewise, the
proposed
On Sat, Jan 12, 2013 at 1:36 PM, Michael Hopwood mich...@editeur.orgwrote:
I got as far as producing XMP RDF/XML files but the problem then remains;
how to usefully manage these via XSLT transforms?
The problem is that XMP uses an RDF syntax that comes in many flavours and
doesn't result in
, 2012 at 2:19 PM, stuart yeates stuart.yea...@vuw.ac.nzwrote:
On 18/12/12 10:20, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
Howdy all,
Just wondering who might be willing to share what kind of stats they
produce to justify their continued existence? Of course we do the normal
(web activity, items and metadata
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 1:06 AM, Chris Fitzpatrick
chrisfitz...@gmail.comwrote:
But, this leads into another trend I've noticed... recent MLIS graduates
are constantly lamenting the lack of jobs...meanwhile this list is flooded
with jobs. It's a really odd disconnect.
One thing that is very
I would disagree that sysadmin/network admin types are considered less
geeky, it's just that coders and sysadmins speak completely different
languages, tend not to trust each other, and are generally working against
one another (since they have different goals).
Trying to figure this stuff
On Thu, Nov 29, 2012 at 6:13 AM, Christie Peterson cpeter...@jhu.eduwrote:
If this were training in the sense of a seminar or a formal class on the
exact same topics, I would be eligible for full funding, but since it's a
conference, it's funded at a significantly lower level. I'll gladly take
On Tue, Nov 27, 2012 at 6:30 PM, Cynthia Ng cynthia.s...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm really glad to see this discussion continuing. It seems like
there's a good amount of support for at least giving a certain amount
of sessions over for the program committee to decide.
Frankly, I'd favor letting
On Tue, Nov 27, 2012 at 4:20 PM, Nathan Tallman ntall...@gmail.com wrote:
This is a slightly different topic, but relates to Kelley's post: Does
code4lib have a mentor program where more inexperienced geeks can pair up
with someone to guide their development? I don't have anyone like that in
On Mon, Nov 26, 2012 at 4:15 PM, Jon Stroop jstr...@princeton.edu wrote:
It's sad that we have to address this formally (as formal as c4l gets
anyway), but that's reality, so yes, bess++ indeed, and mjgiarlo++,
anarchivist++ for the quick assist.
This.
To that end, and as a show of
It seems that the thematic folders and the file names may be ok
descriptive tag sources to start with. Perhaps you could try to identify
patterns to extract information for tags (i.e., hall, committee,
holiday, etc.) You could traverse the file system, and use the Google
Data API for Picasa,
Howdy all,
I need to extract all the metadata from a few thousand images on a network
drive and put it into spreadsheet. Since the files are huge (each is
100MB+) and my connection isn't that fast, I strongly prefer to not move
them before working on them -- i.e. I'm using cygwin and/or windows.
://lso.umsystem.edu/~pottingerhj/
https://MOspace.umsystem.edu/
A child who does not play is not a child,
but the man who doesn't play has lost forever
the child who lived in him and who he will
miss terribly.
--Pablo Neruda
On 11/19/12 3:31 PM, Kyle Banerjee kyle.baner...@gmail.com wrote
In all fairness, SRU also is something I'd hope would fade out as it is
based on an information retrieval model developed that saw its heydey
decades ago...
On Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 7:49 AM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
Owen,
I think we owe it to future generations to make sure that they
On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 6:51 AM, Chris Fitzpatrick
chrisfitz...@gmail.comwrote:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayre's_law
++Sayre's Law
I would definitely not tell them to turn off VPN since asking them to break
connections to machines, services, drives, etc is a barrier to service.
Much better to make sure your config supports a reasonable workflow all
patrons will expect than to ask them to do something nonintuitive.
kyle
On
As far as I'm aware, citations in published papers should always be
proper case, but are there any cases where a journal should be cited
without periods in the abbreviated form? I'm aware of the edge cases
like PLOS, JAMA, BMJ, but what I'm wondering is if anyone knows of any
instances where
On Thu, Oct 11, 2012 at 3:25 PM, William Gunn william.g...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks for the suggestion, Kyle. Where would you suggest I go to look
up the titles?
I haven't read OCLC's terms and conditions for some time, but my first
reaction would be to use their stuff if permitted since that's
And likewise, that it's okay for us libraries to develop features which
are used only by significant minorities of our users (important to remember
what our logs show is really significant minorities of _uses_. All users
using a feature 1% of the time can show up the same as 1% of users
I teach an intro to IT survey class for the LIS school at Illinois. The
one-major-topic-a-week syllabus doesn't really give us time to deep dive
into IT topics, but it lets us explore them and give contextual
understanding to the building block pieces. Ideally, every topic has some
sort of
For those who dislike the current ratio of job postings to regular
content the solution seems clear: start posting more flamewar inducing
questions. It's quite easy
There's also the option of implementing these high tech things known as
email filters. They've only been around a couple
On Fri, Jun 29, 2012 at 7:04 AM, Reese, Terry
terry.re...@oregonstate.eduwrote:
I wouldn't. One of the benefits of marcxml is that you are not
constrained by marcs record length issues. Deciding to calculate that
value would add an arbitrary length limitation to the format (in my
opinion).
takes away
many of the advantages you'd normally have with an XML structure. /rant
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
Digital Services Program Manager
Orbis Cascade Alliance
baner...@uoregon.edubaner...@orbiscascade.org / 503.999.9787
Since you mentioned SimpleXML, Kyle, I assume you're using PHP?
Actually I'm using perl. For reasons not related to XML parsing, it is the
preferred (but not mandatory) language.
Based on a few tests and manual inspection, it looks like the ticket for me
is going have a two stage process
Wholeheartedly agree.
Simply asking permission implies whoever you're asking has more business
determining whether you have the right to do something than you do. It also
implies you expect them to offer an opinion. People who don't know what's
going on say no in such situations. The result is
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
Digital Services Program Manager
Orbis Cascade Alliance
baner...@uoregon.edubaner...@orbiscascade.org / 503.999.9787
that's been around for almost 50 years...
kyle
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
Digital Services Program Manager
Orbis Cascade Alliance
baner...@uoregon.edubaner...@orbiscascade.org / 503.999.9787
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
Digital Services Program Manager
Orbis Cascade Alliance
baner...@uoregon.edu / 503.999.9787
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
Digital Services Program Manager
Orbis Cascade Alliance
baner...@uoregon.edu / 503.999.9787
What's the legal thing to do? What's actually found 'in the wild' with
MarcXML?
In some cases, invalid XML.
In an ideal world, the encoding should be included in the declaration. But
I wouldn't trust it.
kyle
--
--
Kyle Banerjee
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