> but since there is really no standard field for such a value, anything I
choose is all but arbitrary. I’ll use some 9xx field, just to make things
easy. I can always (and easily) change it later.
More like there are SEVERAL standard fields for such a value.
You can certainly put it in one of
There's some super useful data in the MARC fixed fields too -- more useful
than the semi-transcribed values in 260c, although it's also a pain to
access/transform to something reasonably machine actionable.
Here's the code from traject that tries to get a reasonable date out of
marc fixed fields,
I wouldn't have even done a vote at all -- I think when we vote on
conference hosts, we are choosing people to steward the conference and make
sure it happens, as good as it can be using their judgement for what that
looks like and how to make it happen. The fact that the NC folks are
attempting
In late August/early September you may recall I released a Blacklight
Community Survey. I got 18 responses.
The survey covered nature or organizations implementing BL, rough
categories of usage of the BL apps, versions of dependencies in use, and
free form likes and dislikes about BL.
Just
Hi all,
I have a survey targetted at those installing/maintaining/hosting a
Blacklight installation, including BL-based stacks like Hydra. To see
how people are using Blacklight, and their environments.
If you are such, please take if you can spare the time!
And sell your ability to host a good conference, of course!
Personally, I look as much at what I can tell about the capacity of the
organizers to host a good conf as I look at which city it's in, and I
hope others do too!
Jonathan
On 2/19/15 10:55 AM, Francis Kayiwa wrote:
Hello friends,
And as has already been pointed out, no one has really show an impressive end
user use for linked data, which American decision making tends to be more
driven by.
Well, that raises an important question -- whether an 'end user use', or other
use, do people have examples of
Nice, thank you!
The default bookmarks functionality, if you create bookmarks as an
un-authenticated user, but then later log in -- those bookmarks you created are
automatically merged into your authenticated bookmarks too, so they'll be saved
along with your account.
Does blacklight_folders
On 11/20/14 1:06 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
BTW, you can do some funky things with EZP that include
conditional logic
Can you say more about funky things you can do with EZProxy involving
conditional logic? Cause I've often wanted that but haven't found any!
Are you talking about a particular
From: Code for Libraries
CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU on behalf of Jonathan Rochkind
rochk...@jhu.edu Sent: Monday, 3 November 2014 1:24 p.m. To:
CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] MARC reporting
engine
If you are, can become, or know
If you are, can become, or know, a programmer, that would be relatively
straightforward in any programming language using the open source MARC
processing library for that language. (ruby marc, pymarc, perl marc, whatever).
Although you might find more trouble than you expect around
Hi, the DOI system supports some metadata lookup via HTTP
content-negotiation.
I found this blog post talking about CrossRef's support:
http://www.crossref.org/CrossTech/2011/04/content_negotiation_for_crossr.html
But I know DataCite supports it to some extent too.
Does anyone know if
What's an 'apostate distro'?
Anyhow, not all librarians work in roles where data recovery is the priority,
so prioritizing data recovery wouldn't apply to all librarians. For those
librarians who do work in a role where for some or all of their systems data
recovery is a focus... why wouldn't
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
For checksums for ensuring archival integrity, are cryptographic flaws
relavent? I'm not sure, is part of the point of a checksum to ensure against
_malicious_ changes to files? I honestly don't know. (But in most systems, I'd
guess anyone who had access to maliciously change the file would
For yet another data set and API that may or may not meet your needs,
consider VIAF -- Virtual International Authority File, operated by OCLC.
The VIAF's dataset includes the LC NAF as well as other national
authority files, I'm not sure if the API is suitable to limiting matches
to the LC
On 9/24/14 10:27 AM, Joshua Welker wrote:
For instance, right now in 2.0 you can create templates (these are great
btw). But there's no way to my knowledge to limit editors to using several
of them. I'd like to create official one, two, and three column templates
for our library.
Honestly,
Who has the ability to make policies about content styling?
If no such policy exists, and no person or entity in your organization
has such an ability, then what would give you, the IT person, the right
to make your own policies and enforce them with a LibGuides feature?
Wouldn't that result
However I'd also point out that if that class, instead of being simply
'hidden', had been similar to Bootstrap's sr-only, or even a more
fully spelled out screen-reader-only, the later developer would have
been more likely to wonder Hmm, maybe that's not simply hidden but
means something else,
Mouse hover is not available to anyone using a touch device rather than
a mouse, as well as being problematic for keyboard access.
While there might be ways to make the on-hover UI style keyboard
accessible (perhaps in some cases activating on element focus in
addition toon hover), there
I haven't done this, but have been thinking about it. I _think_ what the
docs mean, is you can create an Alias in IIS (is that what IIS calls
it?) for the same directory, so you have two different paths appearing
to IIS (one of which can be protected with Shibboleth, the other one
not) but you
Does anyone have a good solution to recommend for display of very large images
on the web? I'm thinking of something that supports pan and scan, as well as
loading only certain tiles for the current view to avoid loading an entire
giant image.
A URL to more info to learn about things would be
of
Javascript code the clients have to load, since we use Leaflet.js for our maps
and it's already loaded.
-Esme
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2014 10:36 AM
To: CODE4LIB
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Friday, July 25, 2014 10:36 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: [CODE4LIB] very large image display?
Does anyone have a good solution to recommend for display of very large
Hi all. The Planet Code4lib aggregator runs on a server operated by
Oregon State.
128.193.168.90 poseidon.library.oregonstate.edu
I've been sort of caretaking the Planet, but really just editing the
config for feed sources. Which is really all I have the time/inclination
for at the moment,
Hi code4libbers,
I don't have much experience with MarcEdit, I'm hoping someone else
does, especially with creating automated MarcEdit tasks, and can advise:
Would it be possible to create a MarcEdit task that:
= IF there is 338 field with subfield $a online resource, THEN erase
all
Is there anyone that found the original job postings to the list
actually MORE distracting and inconveniencing than the incessant
discussion of what to do about them?
Jonathan
On 5/29/14 7:44 AM, Ross Singer wrote:
THIS IS NOT EXACTLY WHAT WE AGREED TO
On May 29, 2014 7:38 AM, Andreas
If you want libraries to spend money on adding URI's to their data,
there is going to need to be some clear benefit they get from doing it
-- and it needs to be a pretty near-term benefit, not Well, some day
all these awesome things might happen, because linked data.
On 4/30/14 1:34 PM,
Anyone have any recommendations of online sites that compare online
prices for purchasing books?
I'm looking for recommendations of sites you've actually used and been
happy with.
They need to be searchable by ISBN.
Bonus is if they have good clean graphic design.
Extra bonus is if they
incarnation as
an Acquisitions Librarian.
Cheers,
Stephanie
On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 3:14 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Anyone have any recommendations of online sites that compare online
prices for purchasing books?
I'm looking for recommendations of sites you've actually used
Interesting, thanks for the additional information, very useful!
I don't like relying on the 'free text' in subfield 3, because it seems
fragile, who knows if I know all the possible values or if they change
them in the future breaking my code.
But your example with two 'full text' links is
I feel like at some point I heard there was a search API for the
Proquest content/database platform.
I can find no evidence of it on google, but that's not really unusual
for most of our vendor's apis.
Does anyone know if such an API exists, usable by Proquest customers,
and if so how to
that was available; in this case, it seems like Proquest is recommending
you do NOT use it, but use this mysterious 'XML gateway'.
On 2/12/14 3:29 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
On Feb 12, 2014, at 3:22 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
I feel like at some point I heard there was a search API
On 12/17/13 1:46 PM, Lisa Rabey wrote:
I'm with Lisa in that when checking out other institutions, I check to
see how many clicks it takes to get to the library, and if it is not
immediately on the landing page of the college OR at least a drop down
link from a parent portal, I start becoming
For those who use or are interested in Umlaut[1], there is a new
listserv for the project, now hosted on Google Groups:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/umlaut-software
The previous listserv was hosted on rubyforge, which appears to be down
and it's unclear if it's coming back. So I've
I was looking for this last month (there may even be a thread in the
archives from me on it); I didn't anything very suitalbe.
The only potentially useful thing I found, is that id.loc.gov does
include mappings for _some but not all_ LCSH authority records. I think
these mappings were
Ah right it's ClassificationWeb that has this. Alas, ClassificationWeb
is both not open (requires a subscription), and also, as far as I know,
offers no machine API, it's purely manual human access.
This would definitely be an interesting project for someone to do to
create a source of open
Yeah, I'm going to disagree a bit with the original post in this thread,
and with Richard's contribution too. Or at least qualify it.
My experience is that folks trying to be pure and avoid an API do _not_
make it easier for me to consume as a developer writing clients. It's
just not true
There are plenty of non-free API's, that need some kind of access
control. A different side discussion is what forms of access control are
the least barrier to developers while still being secure (a lot of
services mess this up in both directions!).
However, there are also some free API's
I do frequently see API keys in header, it is a frequent pattern.
Anything that requires things in the header, in my experience makes the
API more 'expensive' to develop against. I'm not sure it is okay to
require headers.
Which is why I suggested allowing format specification in the URL,
idiosyncratic hours.
I am suggesting that many decision makers may be severely
under-estimating the 'cost' to our effectiveness of having idiosyncratic
hours.
Jonathan
On 11/27/13 1:36 PM, Joe Hourcle wrote:
On Nov 27, 2013, at 11:01 AM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Many of our academic
Ah, but what if the data itself has tabs! Doh!
It can be a mess either way. There are standards (or conventions?) for
escaping internal commas in CSV -- which doesn't mean the software that
was used to produce the CSV, or the software you are using to read it,
actually respects them.
But
On 11/25/13 1:38 PM, Joe Hourcle wrote:
On Nov 25, 2013, at 1:05 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Ah, but what if the data itself has tabs! Doh!
It can be a mess either way. There are standards (or conventions?)
for escaping internal commas in CSV -- which doesn't mean the
software
Finances are a limiting factor on conference attendance for people of all
demographic groups, and I would endorse plans to surmount that.
Code4Lib is, of course, one of the least expensive conferences you'll
find. And the community and organizers care a lot about keeping it so --
there are
is raise the exception. I don't
think you would want to bury it in some assumption made internal to the
library unless that assumption can be turned off.
-Jon
On 11/19/2013 07:51 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
ruby-marc users, a question.
I am working on some Marc8 to UTF-8 conversion for ruby-marc
assumption made internal to the
library unless that assumption can be turned off.
-Jon
On 11/19/2013 07:51 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
ruby-marc users, a question.
I am working on some Marc8 to UTF-8 conversion for ruby-marc.
Sometimes, what appears to be an illegal byte will appear
On 11/20/13 11:40 AM, Scott Prater wrote:
Not sure what the details of our issue was on Monday -- but we do have
records that are supposedly encoded in UTF-8, but nonetheless contain
invalid characters.
Oh, and I'd clarify, if you haven't figured it out already, if those are
ISO 2709 binary
On 11/20/13 12:51 PM, Scott Prater wrote:
I think the issue comes down to a distinction between a stream and a
record. Ideally, the ruby-marc library would keep pointers to which
record it is in, where the record begins, and where the record ends in
the stream. If a valid header and
ruby-marc users, a question.
I am working on some Marc8 to UTF-8 conversion for ruby-marc.
Sometimes, what appears to be an illegal byte will appear in the Marc8
input, and it can not be converted to UTF8.
The software will support two alternatives when this happens: 1) Raising
an
When we have patrons that try to download tens or hundreds of thousands
of pages -- not uncommonly, the vendor has software that notices the
'excessive' use, sends us an email reminding us that bulk downloading
violates our terms of service, and temporarily blacklists the IP address
(which
I am a committer, but I have no idea how to do a marc4j release.
There are some fixes in master repo for marc4j. I can find all the parts
of the source code that seem to have a version number and change them. I
can make a git tag with the version number.
But what else is entailed, how do
it in the README.textile file. That
emulates the way the releases had been done from the tigris.org site,
but its not the right way to do a release.
-Bob Haschart
On 11/13/2013 4:43 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
I am a committer, but I have no idea how to do a marc4j release.
There are some fixes
had been done from the tigris.org site, but its not
the right way to do a release.
-Bob Haschart
On 11/13/2013 4:43 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
I am a committer, but I have no idea how to do a marc4j release.
There are some fixes in master repo for marc4j. I can find all the parts
, but are in fact
generated by the build process.
On 11/13/13 6:21 PM, Kevin S. Clarke wrote:
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 5:52 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu
mailto:rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
I'm not sure, would we? Is that your advice?
That would be my advice, yes, but I understand Robert's
Do you do sometimes deal with MARC in the MARC8 character encoding? Do
you deal with software that converts from MARC8 to UTF8?
Maybe sometimes you've seen weird escape sequences that look like HTML
or XML character references, like, say #x200F;.
You, like me, might wonder what the heck
Rochkind wrote:
Jonathan Rochkind (Johns Hopkins) and Bill Dueber (University of
Michigan), are happy to announce a robust, feature-complete beta release of
traject, a tool for indexing MARC data to Solr.
traject, in the vein of solrmarc, allows you to define your indexing
rules using simple macro
Jonathan Rochkind (Johns Hopkins) and Bill Dueber (University of
Michigan), are happy to announce a robust, feature-complete beta release
of traject, a tool for indexing MARC data to Solr.
traject, in the vein of solrmarc, allows you to define your indexing
rules using simple macro
So, when my desktop workstation was Windows, i developed ruby by actually
running it on a seperate box which was a linux box. I'd just ssh in for a
command line, and I used ExpanDrive[1] to mount the linux box's file system as
a G:// drive on Windows, so I could still edit files there with the
Google Scholar has a feature where it will provide links to your local
institutional OpenURL link resolver -- by user preference or IP address
recognition.
It will then present these links sometimes in a right column in Google
Scholar results, other times in the row of links under each hit.
and they don't work for me
either. Click and nothing happens. I also had to re-ad my library to
the choices for the link resolver but they still don't work.
Sarah
On Jul 17, 2013, at 9:16 AM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Google Scholar has a feature where it will provide links to your
local
And it is now fixed. I didn't do anything, other people were on it. :)
On 7/17/13 12:16 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Google Scholar has a feature where it will provide links to your local
institutional OpenURL link resolver -- by user preference or IP address
recognition.
It will then present
I still don't understand how this project differs from PirateBox.
What features are you adding in your fork? What has been added to your
fork over PirateBox in the current release, and what do you plan to add
that differs from PirateBox in the 2.0 release you are funding? And why
are you
If you are interested in doing some development, this project description and
code may be of interest to you:
http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/5014
ISBN and QR Barcode Scanning Mobile App for Libraries
This article outlines the development of a mobile application for the Ryerson
I recently saw a great example of exactly what you're talking about... but now
I can't find it!
I think it might have been a public library somewhere in michigan, but I could
be misremembering that. It was pointed out on the #code4lib IRC channel,
whoever was responsible for it was on channel
: Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Wednesday, June 05, 2013 5:45 PM
To: Code for Libraries
Subject: RE: [CODE4LIB] Visualizing (public) library statistics
I recently saw a great example of exactly what you're talking about... but now
I can't find it!
I think it might have been a public library somewhere
visualization:
http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/7812
From: Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: Wednesday, June 05, 2013 5:47 PM
To: Code for Libraries
Subject: RE: [CODE4LIB] Visualizing (public) library statistics
Aha, I found it! I was right it was Michigan.
http
What is most useful for me is very general conceptual directions on how to
force certain pages to refresh within a CMS, and a sanity check as to
whether it is possible to force a refresh for only certain content areas on
a page with several content areas.
My feeling is that it would be possible
Can anyone provide instructions as to the current address of the
shibboleth-users listserv?
I think I've managed to subscribe to the shibboleth-users listserv
mentioned at: http://shibboleth.net/community/lists.html
Actually, I was already subscribed, but had delivery turned off. I
managed
Nevermind, the answer is us...@shibboleth.net
Thanks jeff_ on #code4lib.
On 5/9/2013 1:52 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Can anyone provide instructions as to the current address of the
shibboleth-users listserv?
I think I've managed to subscribe to the shibboleth-users listserv
mentioned
There are cryptographic algorithms that can do that. It seems like
overkill for departmental root passwords though.
On 3/5/2013 1:35 PM, Joe Hourcle wrote:
On Mar 5, 2013, at 8:29 AM, Adam Constabaris wrote:
An option is to use a password management program (KeepassX is good because
it is
Whether it's Amazon AWS, or Yahoo BOSS, or JournalTOCs, or almost
anything else -- there are a variety of API's that library software
wants to use, which require registering an account to use.
They may or may not be free, sometimes they require a credit card
attached too.
Most of them
: 631.244.3374
A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its
edge. --Tyrion Lannister in A Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin
On Mar 4, 2013, at 11:11 AM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Whether it's Amazon AWS, or Yahoo BOSS, or JournalTOCs, or almost anything
Can you two take your argument somewhere else? This thread is REALLY boring.
(Am I going to make it worse by posting this? Are people going to start flaming
me for being intolerant? Would I deserve it? Possibly. I am willing to take
that risk in a last ditch hope that the Code4Lib listserv
Probably a mistake for me to post at all, but I'm full of mistakes. You
know what, if someone wants to set up a spot for nerd poetry, I think
they should do so. If someone else wants to set up a different spot
using different tech, I think they should do so too.
I think it's mistaken to think
On 2/19/2013 10:22 AM, Michael Schofield wrote:
Now that Google, jQuery, and others will soon drop support for IE8 -
its time to politely join-in and make luddite patrons aware. IMHO,
anyway.
I would like a cite for this. I think you are mis-informed. It is a
misconception that JQuery is
On 2/18/2013 2:04 PM, Jason Stirnaman wrote:
I've been thinking alot about how to introduce not only my kids, but
some of our cataloging/technical staff to thinking programmatically
or computationally[1] or whatever you want to call it.
Do you have an opinion of the google 'computational
Coincidentally, I happened to notice this today. In case some code4libber in
chicago for the conference feels like playing with it, someone has just
released a ruby gem with ruby wrapper for CTA API (who even knew there was
one?), apparently allowing realtime tracking of busses, among other
if we have questions. We will have access to a projector.
- http://lanyrd.com/venues/chicago/vcdtp/
Schedule
9:10 - 9:25 - Intros
9:25 - 9:40 - Umlaut - Jonathan Rochkind
9:40 - 9:55 - Umlaut implementation plans at Princeton - Kevin Reiss
9:55 - 10:10 - GWU Launchpad
So, many of us have a 'link resolver' product, which among other things
will give you a screen for a journal title (say, JAMA), which lists
several different licensed full text platforms offering access.
These platforms are usually listed with a vendor/platform name (which is
a hyperlink),
We are all very excited about the conference next week, to speak to our
peers and to hear what our peers have to say!
I would like to suggest that those presenting be considerate to your
audience, and actually prepare your talk in advance!
You may think you can get away with making some
homebrew is what many of us use to install code packages on OSX.
mistym (Misty De Meo) is a frequent hanger outer in #code4lib, and has
helped many of us with stuff (including homebrew). She's also one of the
homebrew maintainers.
Here's a kickstarter from mistym, to help homebrew with some
So, there are two categories of solutions here -- 1) local indexes, where you
create the index yourself, like blacklight or vufind (both based on a local
Solr). 2) vendor-hosted indexes, where the vendor includes all sorts of things
in their index that you the customer don't have local
Hello fine code4libbers, I have a technical question about metadata
vocab reuse, and the best way to do something I'm doing.
I'm working on an API for returning a list of scholarly articles.
I am trying to do as much as I can with already existing technical
metadata devices.
In general, I
The best way, in my mind,
is to somehow create a culture where someone can say: you know, I'm not
ok with that kind of remark and the person spoken to can respond OK,
I'll think about that.
I think that's a really good to try to create, Karen says it just right. Note
that OK, I'll think
Any group decision in the past has been done via diebold-o-tron.
No, this is not true, that any group decision has been done via online vote.
Or it's true only in the sense that one only considers it a 'group decision' if
it was done by online vote.
The ONLY decisions that have been done by
On 1/24/2013 5:32 PM, Gary McGath wrote:
A non-organization without a defined membership can't have votes on
anything.
Sure it can, we've DONE it. How can we have done something impossible?
But we do it when we think it's the best way to proceed, the most
efficient way to arriving at the
I agree with Ed.
Thanks to whoever removed the 'poledance' plugin (REALLY? that existed?
if it makes you feel any better, I don't think anyone who hangs out in
#code4lib even knew it existed, and it never got used).
It's certainly possible that there are or will be other individual
features
PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
Thanks! It is indeed something included with library's ulrich's
subscription?
Do they send you documentation too?
Have you been using it? Feel like giving us a brief review of what it
does and how well it works?
On 12/27/2012 3:48 PM, Ranti Junus
What method do you use to detect mobile-or-not?
On 1/2/2013 3:33 PM, Ken Irwin wrote:
Sarah asks about how to direct users to mobile versions of databases where
appropriate.
The way I'm doing it is:
1. All database links are served up from a database table, so the link on our
website is
work!
Thanks,
Mark
On Wed, Jan 2, 2013 at 12:36 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk...@jhu.edu wrote:
What method do you use to detect mobile-or-not?
On 1/2/2013 3:33 PM, Ken Irwin wrote:
Sarah asks about how to direct users to mobile versions of databases where
appropriate.
The way I'm doing
, Ken Irwin wrote:
I use the PHP code from: http://detectmobilebrowsers.mobi/
(free for personal and non-profit use)
Ken
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Rochkind [mailto:rochk...@jhu.edu]
Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2013 3:36 PM
To: Code for Libraries
Cc: Ken Irwin
Subject: Re
Hi Code4lib'ers.
The SerSol Ulrich's marketting page at:
http://www.serialssolutions.com/en/services/ulrichs/ulrichsweb
Says:
New API for Easy Integration
A new API with XML and JSON options allow librarians and technical staff
to easily integrate Ulrich’s data into their library’s web
is already in place. You just need to contact their
support team through their support form to get the access. They will send
you a Terms of Use document to sign and send back to them (it might involve
a fax machine. ;-) )
ranti.
On Thu, Dec 27, 2012 at 12:22 PM, Jonathan Rochkind rochk
On 12/18/2012 12:27 PM, MJ Ray wrote:
Is there clarity that deliberately-discriminatory groups should have
no platform in code4lib?
If what you mean is if everyone agrees with you that a group created for
women in tech is bad, then, no, pretty much nobody else here agrees with
you.
I am
I definitely see what you're saying, but think there are pro's and con's
both ways.
OSU is already responsible for the bulk of our infrastructure too,
adding the DNS would be minor.
But there are definitely pro's (as well as con's) to individual and/or
non-institutional
Okay, this problem is hard to explain.
Let's say I have a search box, with results under it.
I enter Monkey in the search box, I hit search, I get a new page
with results for Monkey, and the word Monkey pre-filled in
the search box (using input value=Monkey) in the HTML.
I decide I'm not
from doing this weird thing where it remembers your entry on
browser back button when it ought not to.
On 12/18/2012 6:48 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Okay, this problem is hard to explain.
Let's say I have a search box, with results under it.
I enter Monkey in the search box, I hit search, I
So far some brave folks have indeed indicated that, but without
specifying any particular incidents.
It seems to me it might be helpful if the actual incidents were related
in some anonymous way (perhaps anonymous both to reporter and to
'offenders' involved)... because if the rest of us knew
Just curious, did you use Hydra for this project, or just straight
Blacklight without Hydra?
Esp if not Hydra, what tools did you end up using for indexing your
content into Solr? (Only SolrMarc, all your content was already avail in
Marc?)
On 12/11/2012 11:10 AM, Levy, Michael wrote:
I
Aha, thus the hippy 70s style font used too, heheh. (I actually like that font,
what is it?) Maybe instead of the male/female symbols, you want to add some
flowers and peace signs.
From: Code for Libraries [CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] on behalf of Doran,
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