Hi All,
It ain't free, but there's a lovely client for mysql called navicat
(http://www.navicat.com/) that we've been using. And even though I *can*
do command line queries, gotta say I love pulling lines between tables to
set them up. It's not too expensive and I find that for light to medi
Hi,
One approach to the UI might be to use Cooliris (was piclens) and generate
a media rss file in call number order. It's limited (to people who have
installed cooliris) but it's essentially a coverflow. You can do other
things within the browser, but few are going to feel as immediate and
Socialized medicine? Sure. *We* have authority files!
-t
On Tue, 23 Sep 2008, David Fiander wrote:
One of the most important pages in the print volumes of the Library of
Congress Subject Headings (LCSH), is the title page verso, which
includes publication and copyright details. The folks at
Owen,
Unless I'm misunderstanding, what's being asked for is a visualization
tool for the *classification*. Faceted browsing by subject is dandy, but
is not at all the same thing (though arguments can be made that the lines
are blurring). Books that sit next to each other in a classification
Hi Folks,
Anybody doing mass storage for their library/consortium on amazon s3?
Anybody rejected it as an idea?
Willing to share? Please do.
Tim
+++
Tim Shearer
Web Development Coordinator
The University Library
University of North Carolina at Chapel
here is significant overlap).
*When we do open it up it is the API we are offering, we are not prepared
to be crawled for data. If you want the data, get in touch and we will
see what we can do.
If you are interested in being an early partner, please drop me a line and
I will be in touc
FWIW, this is what we do as well... for the few people who think "I want
to use Google Scholar, I'll go to the UNC Library website." Still, folks
have learned that to get easy access (after that first hoop) it's worth
it.
-t
++++++++
Hi Folks,
Looking for help/perspectives.
Anyone got any clever solutions for allowing folks to find a word with
diacritics in a rendered web page regardless of whether or not the user
tries with or without diacritics.
In indexes this is usually solved by indexing the word with and without,
span
styled in such a way as to make it findable but not intrusive.
-t
Keith
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 12:17 PM, Tim Shearer wrote:
Hi Folks,
Looking for help/perspectives.
Anyone got any clever solutions for allowing folks to find a word with
diacritics in a rendered web page regardless
A big old thank you to OCLC for the support! It is deeply appreciated.
-t
On 3/3/10 10:34 AM, Roy Tennant wrote:
On 3/3/10 3/3/10 € 7:22 AM, "Ross Singer" wrote:
On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 9:55 AM, Paul Joseph wrote:
No need to be concerned about the vendors: they're the same suspects who
spo
Hi folks,
Ignoring, for the moment, the utility of doing so...has anyone written
(or does anyone know of) an xsl tranform from PREMIS to HTML?
I'm finding PREMIS transforms, but nothing that produces output for
consumption in a webpage.
The idea is to let folks more easily parse the PREMIS
Warning: regular expressions can become addictive. And, for some of us
batch manipulation of large text sets can provide a whole lot of
satisfaction. Finally, I never would have put the strings "PHP" and
"sexiness" in a sentence together (though I guess I just did).
-t
On 3/25/10 4:46 PM, E
have planned.
-t
+++
Tim Shearer
Web Development Coordinator
The University Library
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
919-962-1288
+++
On Fri, 27 Jul 2007, John McGrath wrote:
You could
Hi,
I'm interested to know if anyone working with LibraryFind has begun work
to create a tool for bibliographic export to citation management tools
like refworks, etc.
Thanks!
Tim
+++++++
Tim Shearer
Web Development Coordinator
The University Li
Dumb question, no experience with the syntax, but should there be a
wildcard -or- use of something other than equals (sorry, if I'm way off
base, but most query syntax I use requires "like" or wildcarding).
-t
On Thu, 25 Oct 2007, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
That was a typo in my problem report,
Hi Roy,
Not sure how to make this succinct enough to be elegant (i.e. a bullet
point) but...
We have a large enough staff to "break into" software when necessary. A
typical scenario is:
We need a feature added (or bug removed) to make workflow tenable
We request the feature (bug fix)
We hear "
ance I can't find
any UNC records and we're fairly new to the game.
Again, I'm looking for unique identifiers in what I can get back and it's
slim pickings.
Anyone cracked this nut? Got any life lessons for me?
Thanks!
Tim
+++++++
Tim Sheare
ref what IA has scanned with your catalog - THAT I KNOW OF. Big
caveat on that last part.
Happy to help with any other questions I can,
Chris Freeland
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Steve Toub
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2008 11:20 PM
#x27;s no simple way
to crossref what IA has scanned with your catalog - THAT I KNOW OF.
Big
caveat on that last part.
Happy to help with any other questions I can,
Chris Freeland
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of
Steve Toub
Sent:
y to get standard identifiers (ISBN, ISSN, OCLC, LCCN) for
these scanned books is to grab them out of the MARC record. So the
long-winded answer to your question, Tim, is no, there's no simple way
to crossref what IA has scanned with your catalog - THAT I KNOW OF.
Big
caveat on that last par
provided by an Open
Library API (but we don't know when that might come about).
As OCA moves forward, folks may well be digitizing identical books. So
there may not be a one to one relationship between unique catalog
identifier, unique oca identifier, and isbn/lccn/oclc number.
-emily
---
Hi Eric,
Given the likely need to map back from an alternate name (string search in
the definition?) to the auth name (maybe the most common use for such a
service?), I think this route might be on the inefficient side.
I've been wondering about names as handles, with a crossref-like middleman
p
So now I have to compile my jokes?
-t
On Thu, 3 Apr 2008, Ryan Ordway wrote:
#include
main(t,_,a)
char *a;
{
return!0
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-.-- .-
-... --- ..- - - .. ... - .-. . .- -.. .. ...
- .- -
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