Pardon the late notice, but we're still looking for expressions of
interest. The work isn't glamorous, but it's important!
On 6/29/16 9:04 AM, Kevin Hawkins wrote:
**
***//Please spread the word to anyone who might be
interested.//*Responses are due before July 12, 2016
Jason,
It sounds like your question is really about whether the tool built into
DSpace for assigning DOIs lets you control which DOI to use for a new
item, or whether you have no control over which DOI it assigns. For
that, I think you'll need to look into the specifics of the tool built
We should probably clarify you're needs a bit.
Will you need technology that manages authentication of authorized
users, or does your non-profit already have some tool (like a user login
or proxy server) that can decide which users should be able to get
access to your resources?
You mention
See also http://wiki.tei-c.org/index.php/Heuristics , which discusses
this problem more broadly conceived. I've just added a link to the
archives of this very discussion. --Kevin
On 6/18/15 12:52 PM, Matt Sherman wrote:
The hope is to take these bibliographies put it into more of a web
Returning to this topic from February, another interface is
http://bnb.data.bl.uk/ . --Kevin
On 2/10/15 12:39 PM, Adam L. Chandler wrote:
Hi,
I am working on a presentation about linked data and I need some help. My talk
is about examples of linked data-based user interfaces in libraries,
Here's one that I heard about at a presentation at ALA Midwinter:
http://civilwaronthewesternborder.org/content/relationship-viewer
People also like to cite this one, though it's not, strictly speaking,
based in a library:
https://linkedjazz.org/
--Kevin
On 2/10/15 12:39 PM, Adam L.
It sounds like there are two sorts of things you need to clean up:
a) OCR errors
b) Formatting (like unnecessary line breaks)
For the former, I understand that Adobe Acrobat and ABBYY FineReader
have tools built in to spellchecking. PrimeOCR, an expensive OCR
package, has a related package
who want to learn more, even if you've never worked with
TEI XML before!
Kevin Hawkins
Co-Convenor of the TEI's SIG on Libraries
http://www.tei-c.org/Activities/SIG/Libraries/
Two things come to mind that are similar to this ...
On 10/22/14 4:34 PM, Bigwood, David wrote:
Do you know of an example of Zotero being used to create a
bibliography at the end of an on-line document?
a) The Encyclopedia of Diderot and d'Alembert Collaborative Translation
Project (
On 4/29/14 10:06 PM, Dan Scott wrote:
So as soon as you start mixing records that you've purchased
(presumably under a license that restricts redistribution) into an
otherwise open set of metadata, you're in a world of pain... because
typically systems are binary (either they make all of the
Does the entity you pay need to be in Canada (that is, accept payment in
Canadian dollars), or do the servers need to be there? Or both?
I use http://www.csoft.net/ for my personal hosting. Their business
office is in Canada, but I'm unclear on where their servers are. Their
documentation
While we're making suggestions for improving the infrastructure of
code4lib.org, here are some things I'd like to see improved:
a) Change the email link in the navbar (and in the text at
http://code4lib.org/about ) from
https://listserv.nd.edu/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=CODE4LIBA=1
to
On 10/15/13 11:45 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
On Oct 14, 2013, at 7:56 AM, Nicolas Franck nicolas.fra...@ugent.be wrote:
Could this also be done by Apache Tika? Or do I miss a crucial point?
http://tika.apache.org/1.4/gettingstarted.html
Nicolas, this looks VERY promising! It seemingly
I agree with Bryan's caution against relying on publisher's use of
ISBNs. You can't even rely on the ebook having an ISBN different from
that used by the print edition (or one of the print editions).
There is nothing like ISSN-L for ISBNs. You could use the What Work?
LibraryThing API:
These are good questions. Digital humanities centers have been dealing
with these questions as they've accumulated projects, and sometimes they
have dumped them on libraries to try to preserve. Leslie Johnston has
experience with this, which she summarized recently:
As explained in the last paragraph of
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/romanization/persian.pdf :
In romanizing Persian, the Library of Congress has found it necessary
to consult dictionaries as an appendage to the romanization tables,
primarily for the purpose of supplying vowels. For Persian,
RDFa is emitted by HathiTrust's pageturner application.
I believe that COinS support is available for all text collections
delivered using DLXS on quod.lib.umich.edu. Furthermore, those
MPublishing text collections on quod.lib.umich.edu that use a newer
design templates include minimal RDFa
On 2:59 PM, Henri-Damien LAURENT wrote:
But I have some questions about CIP block.
http://www.loc.gov/publish/cip/ http://www.loc.gov/publish/cip/faqs/
In my opinion, this block is useful for printed books in order to shelve
it correctly, and get a LCCN.
Right. More precisely, it provides the
If these are working databases used by just a handful of people, not
things you're trying to preserve for the long run, then for the
FileMaker one I would consider using FileMaker Pro's built-in instant
web publishing feature. More on this and other options are at:
This is more for creating books than uploading existing ones, but maybe
that would work for you.
http://pressbooks.com/
On 2:59 PM, Lars Aronsson wrote:
To be clear: I need a platform where regular users, logged
in or not, can upload new books through a web interface.
Does that leave me with
FYI.
Original Message
Subject:[DLF-ANNOUNCE] 2011 DLF Fall Forum Registration is Now Open!
Date: Tue, 20 Sep 2011 14:27:55 -0400
From: Jena Winberry jwinbe...@clir.org
Reply-To: Jena Winberry jwinbe...@clir.org
To: dlf-annou...@lists.clir.org
Last fall the TEI community arranged to have TEI-L archived at
http://n5.nabble.com/archive-your-mailing-list.html . It's a commercial
services but fits the LOCKSS model (not officially but as a concept).
Nabble archives as of the date you set up archiving through them, but
they can also
On 2:59 PM, Rosalyn Metz wrote:
Google has a course management system. Very basic, but it would do
what you're looking for.
I believe Rosalyn is referring to CloudCourse:
http://code.google.com/p/cloudcourse/ .
--Kevin
The following position is being reposted with an adjusted job
description. Please redistribute ...
Vacancy: IT Projects Manager, Digital Humanities Observatory (DHO)
1 Year - Fixed Term Contract
Applications are invited
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