Can anyone from OSU chime in on this issue re: Code4Lib? It would be
great if someone over there can address the issues with the SSL cert
(expired in 2008?), but if not, do you have suggestions for getting it
resolved?
My understanding is that making https requests to code4lib.org uses
be easier to load into the Diebold-o-matic voting app (do you
really want to make Chris Beer have to cut and paste data in 2016?!?)!
If you are on a committee that collects data, the Website Committee will
be happy to help you set up your forms.
Cheers,
Shaun Ellis, on behalf of
The 2016 Code4Lib
ng, as a speaker who has mourned the passing of past conference web
sites, as if they had never happened.
Roy
On Mon, Sep 14, 2015 at 8:36 AM, Shaun Ellis <sha...@princeton.edu> wrote:
Dear Code4Lib,
We are happy to announce the official 2016 Code4Lib Conference Website!
http://2016.co
We will be using the wiki for help organizing committees, social
happenings, and that type of collaborative community stuff.
However, we have organized a committee to produce a website that is a
bit more appropriate than a blog for disseminating vital conference
info. We are putting the
There is no reason to install an editor for this purpose. Mozilla has a
suite of free apps for this purpose at Webmaker:
https://webmaker.org
Thimble is the editor, and I think it's very nice for students that
there is immediate feedback so you can see how your change affects the
rendering:
not stop you from
getting involved.
**
Sign up here:
http://wiki.code4lib.org/2016_Conference_Committees
**
Thanks,
Shaun Ellis
On behalf of the Code4LibCon 2016 Philly LPC
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
Another interesting startup in this area is Trajectory.
Here's a list of Classics/Fiction via their JSON API (doc=isbn):
http://api.trajectory.com/api/v1/search/?q=c=Fiction%20%2F%20Classicslimit=568
Here's a human readable view:
Dearest Code4Libbers,
We received your Favour of the 7th. March and thank you duly for the
kind and judicious decision you have made on our little Proposal to host
Code4LibCon 2016 in Philadelphia.
You will be delighted, without doubt, to know that arrangements are
already underway for the
ways to do this, or if not, how your team is
planning on approaching it.
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
On 3/6/15 5:02 PM, J Vine wrote:
Steelsen,
Maybe related but not quite what you're describing: we're developing
Hi Rob,
Yes, you are limited in the behavior you can apply when using multiple
field settings in views. You are probably going to want to play with
two different approaches:
1) Perhaps you could Group By date for your web-calendar view. For
details:
positives.
[cid:image002.jpg@01CFE888.279116D0]
Sarah Shipley, CA
Digital Asset Manager
Legislative Department - Office of the City Clerk
http://www.seattle.gov/leg/clerk/
600 Fourth Avenue, Floor 3
PO Box 94728
Seattle, WA 98124-4728
206.684.8119
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer
-472-3315
bcoffi...@francis.edu
--
Megan (O'Neill) Kudzia
Web Services Emerging Technologies Librarian Stockwell-Mudd Library
Albion College
602 E. Cass St.
Albion, MI 49224
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
“Any darn
is a cool 'working group' title
for ourselves and we're halfway done! Right???
But seriously, I'd love to help.
Brad
--
Brad Coffield, MLIS
Assistant Information and Web Services Librarian Saint Francis University
814-472-3315
bcoffi...@francis.edu
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface
grateful if you could complete this survey.
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/MFZ59G6
Many thanks!
Christy
Dr Christy Henshaw
Digitisation Programme Manager
Wellcome Library http://library.wellcome.ac.uk/
183 Euston Road
London NW1 2BE
+44 (0)20 7611 7333
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer
? Any
advice on where to start?
Thanks,
Mike Beccaria
Systems Librarian
Head of Digital Initiative
Paul Smith's College
518.327.6376
mbecca...@paulsmiths.edu
Become a friend of Paul Smith's Library on Facebook today!
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton
this successfully.
Thanks!
Ryan Engel
Web Stuff
UW-Madison
--
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
660.543.8022
--
Jason Sherman
Systems Librarian
University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
405.574.1340
--
Josh Welker
Information Technology Librarian
James C. Kirkpatrick Library
University of Central Missouri
Warrensburg, MO 64093
JCKL 2260
660.543.8022
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer
a recommendation on one that worked well for someone.
-Wilhelmina Randtke
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
are monitoring this thread and are considering the pros and cons of
each new suggestion. There definitely are a lot of great ideas and we look
forward to working on something everyone in this community is passionate about!
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton
a different example please send it along either here on list or to me
directly.
Thanks!
//Ed
PS. sorry for the duplication.
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
609.258.1698
this far, if you have titles that you'd like
for us to request from these publishers, feel free to respond to this email
letting the Book Give-Away Committee know so that we can request them from
the publishers.
Thanks!
Kevin
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton
to all attendees! Was that through the User
Group branch or some other route? I won't bother them about physical books
if we've already contacted them as a UG.
Kevin
On Fri, Nov 22, 2013 at 12:14 PM, Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu wrote:
Thanks for organizing this, Kevin. I did some
instead; where this person
resides in your org chart; what sort of qualifications you looked for when
hiring; etc.
Thanks,
Andrew
--
Andrew Darby
Head, Web Emerging Technologies
University of Miami Libraries
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interface Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University
I get the basic concepts of linked data. But what I don't understand is
why the idea has been around so long, yet there seems to be a dearth of
useful applications that live up to the hype. So, what I want to learn
about linked data is: who's using it effectively? Maybe there's lots of
Mike, what do you mean when you say don't think in terms of LCSH? Is
there some other vocabulary that they think in? If LCSH is the best
option, the right interface may help them think in terms of LCSH. For
example, auto-completion/suggestion of headings when tagging or
searching might be
Lisa,
Just want to clarify that our finding aids site is not responsive yet.
That's part of phase two ... ;)
-Shaun
On 8/16/13 9:57 AM, Lisa Gayhart wrote:
Hello everyone,
Who out there has a responsive library website or catalogue? I searched through
the listserv archives and came up
Will,
The BookReader will serve pages of variable widths. You can see an
example here if you flip through the book and then look at a map:
http://pudl.princeton.edu/viewer.php?obj=9880vq97z#page/2/mode/2up
You need to click and hold to drag the oversized page if it bleeds off
the screen.
the
github web address with the source code so I can see how you implemented it (in
case you didn't already)? Thanks,
-Lakeisha-
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Shaun
Ellis
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 10:13 AM
To: CODE4LIB
You're correct in that they would not be synonymous careers outside of
our domain, but I don't see that many Content Strategy and UX positions
pop up here. So, if the OP wants to continue to work for libraries, I
wouldn't expect the existing education paths to be a perfect fit for
the job
1. Create a gist (https://gist.github.com/{yourUserName}) with the
original document.
2. Click edit and paste in the new document.
3. Click Revisions link.
You'll see all the changes.
On 4/23/13 4:24 PM, Wilhelmina Randtke wrote:
I would like to compare versions of a website scraped at
Carmen,
If you are only interested in de-duping and assessing file size, it may
be overkill. Picasa has some good organizing and browsing features.
Your developer may want to look at the Picasa (Desktop Client) Button
API, which can kick off scripts for processing selected photos:
Kyle,
We have lots of old books too, and use the Open Library BookReader [1]
for viewing. It's been designed with the iPad and other tablets in
mind. I have customized it to work with Djatoka, allowing us deep
zoom and other niceties of using JPEG2000 . However, out of the box,
you can
instructions, since
it seemed specially tailored to the IA infrastructure. They mention that
others have managed to get Djatoka working with BookReader, but I've scoured
the Google and couldn't seem to find anyone who would share their code to get this
working.
On 2013-02-25, at 9:01 AM, Shaun Ellis
On 2/22/13 11:22 AM, Peter Schlumpf wrote:
Reminds me of the Zen saying: In the beginner's mind there are many possibilities.
In the expert's mind there are few.
... with beginner's mind being the zen-preferred place to hang out, right?
a closed tool. If you're
concerned about barriers to entry, suggesting a patch using only git
or mercurial can be done, but I wouldn't say it's easy.
... and what Devon said.
-Shaun
On 2/21/13 9:34 AM, MJ Ray wrote:
Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu
* Myth #1 : GitHub creates a barrier
Once again, these are not “fallacies”: they are disagreements.
When you say that GitHub is not team-centered, it's not a
disagreement; it's simply false. If you say I don't agree with the way
GitHub implements the concept of teams, then that is a disagreement.
You said the first, but
(As a general rule, for every programmer who prefers tool A, and says
that everybody should use it, there’s a programmer who disparages tool
A, and advocates tool B. So take what we say with a grain of salt!)
It doesn't matter what tools you use, as long as you and your team are
able to
I was tempted to open my response with anarchivist++, partly as an
allusion to your point about protological control, and partly to
point out that in our own community here we have a form of that as
well, though unlike facebook's like, it is both owned by beholden
to _us_... I'm not sure why I
Ryan,
Have you checked the mailserver logs? That might tell you if certain
ISPs are rejecting the messages, and may give a reason.
Sometimes ISPs will reject a message if the sender's domain doesn't
match the domain it's coming from. You can set up your mail server to
authenticate with and
use,
distribution, or copying of the contents is expressly prohibited. If you have
received this e-mail in error, please advise the sender
by return e-mail or telephone and then delete this e-mail together with all
attachments from your system.
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital
-6772
Email dge...@slu.edu
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
Of Shaun
Ellis
Sent: Thursday, 24 January 2013 5:00 AM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Zoia
Karen, yes, there is a procedure for dealing with speaking up:
// Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply
immediately. If a participant engages
territory for us.
Mark
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
description of lazy consensus [1] at the
last conference.
//Ed
[1] http://nowviskie.org/2012/lazy-consensus/
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
that sound reasonable?
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
, would make me sad too.
@love zoia.
Andromeda
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
.
There needs to be a procedure for dealing with speaking up that
doesn't resemble a public drubbing. Until that is added into the policy,
the policy itself is a false promise and likely to make things worse for
anyone speaking up, rather than better.
kc
On 1/23/13 5:21 AM, Shaun Ellis wrote:
Isn't
want to thank everyone for all the great submissions, votes,
help, and participation.
See you in Chicago,
Shaun
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
tonight at midnight, Chicago time (1am Eastern).
See y'all in Chicago!
- Dre, on behalf of the C4L13 t-shirt committee.
--
Shaun Ellis
User Interace Developer, Digital Initiatives
Princeton University Library
Tom,
Kudos! I think this is a great example of enabling (and asking for!)
collaboration within the community. Thank you for maintaining it and
integrating Mark's fix!
-Shaun
On 1/14/13 6:36 PM, Tom Keays wrote:
I spent the past week teaching myself how to properly use Git and have
finally
Hi folks,
The T-shirt committee is pleased to announce that voting is now open at
the following URL:
http://vote.code4lib.org/election/results/25
Voting will close at midnight of January 15th. Those who are not
registered for the conference by January 15th are not guaranteed a
shirt. If
Folks,
I just want to add to Dre's announcement that in order to minimize waste
we are basing t-shirt quantities on the number of participants who are
registered on the day t-shirt design voting closes. That date is still
TBD, but it would have to be sometime in mid-January to provide enough
to be dropped into a bottle
of soda! Also, I don't have enough linguistics/language history to know if
protégée is a female derivative of the male form, which would probably be
undesirable.
On 12/7/12 8:52 AM, MJ Ray m...@phonecoop.coop wrote:
Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu
Hi Rosalyn,
I agree
Hi Rosalyn,
I agree that we should encourage women to step up and mentor other women
at Code4Lib. I also see the pairing of women mentors with women mentees
as fitting into an overall mentorship program, and I would be interested
in collaborating with you and others to help frame it out.
I
4, 2012 at 1:56 PM, Chad Nelson chadbnel...@gmail.com
wrote:
Beat me by one minute Tom!
And here it is in code4lib github
https://github.com/code4lib/IssueManager
On Tue, Dec 4, 2012 at 1:47 PM, Tom Keays tomke...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Dec 4, 2012 at 1:01 PM, Shaun Ellis sha
On 12/3/12 2:14 PM, MJ Ray wrote:
This listserv looks threaded to me. Maybe you need to upgrade
Thunderbird, although I could have sworn it's done threaded for
a while now.
I was thinking of something that has a Vote to Promote feature. I feel
that it's important to give folks a chance to
on the task of doing all the work on
this.
-Ross.
On Dec 4, 2012, at 10:41 AM, Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu
wrote:
Tom, can you post the plugin to Code4Lib's github so we can have a
crack at it?
Ross, I'm not sure how many folks on this list were aware of the
Drupal upgrade troubles
On 12/4/12 12:42 PM, Tom Keays wrote:
From Shaun Ellis (echoed by Katherine Lynch):
Tom, can you post the plugin to Code4Lib's github so we can have a crack
at it
I can't, since I do not have a login to that Github account (I didn't even
know about it until last week). I'm not sure what
or a Slashdot thread that isn't sexist?
kc
[1]
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/30/reddit-rapists_n_1714854.html
On 11/30/12 9:51 AM, Shaun Ellis wrote:
Mark and Karen, yes, the DIY and take-initiative ethos of Code4Lib
leads to a lot of channels. I think this is a good thing as each has
its
I stand corrected. CodePen doesn't require login... here's the same
example there:
http://codepen.io/anon/full/wxJqz
The UI is a little different and CodePen, but it seems that they've
taken jsbin and added a some more features. I like the longer list of JS
libraries in jsbin, but you can
. the jumble of a multitude of email
messages.
Aaron Collier
Library Academic Systems Analyst
California State University, Fresno - Henry Madden Library
559.278.2945
acoll...@csufresno.edu
http://www.csufresno.edu/library
- Original Message -
From: Shaun Ellis sha...@princeton.edu
To: CODE4LIB
I took a Software Engineering for SaaS: Ruby on Rails Coursera course
over the summer through UC Berkely. I got a little more than 1/2 way
through and could not finish it.
I've been hacking for over 10 years (mostly PHP and Javascript among
others) so I've got a decent amount of programming
Hey folks, I wonder if the listserv is the best place to hash all of
this stuff out? Is it the right technology for these kinds of
philosophical discussions? After all, on reddit a +1 and -1
actually does something, and you can be anonymous if you want. I was
surprised to find no code4lib
Eric is right, the data-mini attribute is getting set. Looks like you
also need to add the ui-mini class too...
$('input').addClass('ui-mini');
You can see it in action here, compared with a normal sized text input
(have to use id selectors to just change one input for the demo):
I think we'd all agree, in the spirit of git :), that anyone is free and
encouraged to fork the project if the current system is not serving
their needs. So, Christina, if you and others have the will and
interest to start a Code4LibWomen group/list, I say go for it!
I think the question we
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 and 2) encouraging (and
sometimes personally
Jason,
I think both ideas are excellent.
As for the Ruby on Rails intro, the RailsBridge Curriculum mentions an
install-fest happening the night before. In the interest of time, I
would recommend distributing a VM with all the required software
pre-loaded. While part of programming involves
Every year I need to reset my password to vote and the email never seems
to arrive. Can someone help me out?
Thanks,
Shaun
On 9/4/12 2:00 PM, Becky Yoose wrote:
Voting will stop when we cats and dog votes beat those of humans and
robots.
For those of us who may need more caffeine at 1pm in
I agree. Kibana looks promising for log analysis and visualization...
http://rashidkpc.github.com/Kibana/index.html
On 8/30/12 9:10 PM, Lars Aronsson wrote:
On 2012-08-31 00:02, Shearer, Timothy J wrote:
What we have is a webserver with 64,665 files (html, css, js, jpg, you
get
the idea) and
These wikis use Git as their backend for tracking changes. Kinda cool:
https://github.com/al3x/git-wiki
http://el-tramo.be/software/wigit/
-Shaun
On 7/25/12 9:34 PM, Nate Vack wrote:
On Wed, Jul 25, 2012 at 12:14 PM, Cary Gordon listu...@chillco.com wrote:
WYSIWYG editors are the bane of
Ryan,
I think you've all done an outstanding job with the integration of
blacklight and bootstrap. I particularly like the Artists Book
collection. We've been tossing around the idea of prototyping a
blacklight and bootstrap interface on top of an Alma back-end. What are
you using on the
Sean, where are you using CORS support? I browsed around your site in
IE7 and it doesn't seem to balk or have any missing functionality.
Cary, I think users can be even more frustrated when a site is broken
and they don't know how to fix it (or even realize it's broken). I
would at least
I don't think it's entirely black and white though. It really depends
on the type of site and the community it serves.
What about innovative interfaces, visualizations, and apps that are
valuable resources, but simply not possible without modern browsers?
These are usually extended or
Matthew,
I don't think the following statement is helpful to the folks on this
list without further explanation:
Bootstrap or Foundation are great frameworks for starting quickly with
responsive design, but you'll get the most out of your site if you do
the work yourself, based on your own
Thanks for following up in such detail, Matthew. I just wanted to make
sure you weren't giving the false impression that Bootstrap imposes any
kinds of limitations on people's designs or media display options.
Cheers,
Shaun
On 7/9/12 12:05 PM, Matthew Reidsma wrote:
Shaun,
Good point.
I have used Google Calendar for personal projects and I agree that it's
easy to use. Here's some PHP code I've used to have Google Calendar
power a simple calendar page:
https://github.com/media-uk/GCalPHP
However, I think that this is such a common task for university
libraries that it
I have not used Foundation, but from what I can see, it offers a subset
of the features that you get with Bootstrap. I suppose that's what they
mean by light framework. The idea that it is designed to be
overridden is a bit of a strange claim as I don't see how it's any
different from
Simple todo's beat
complex task management every time.
I was checking out Backbone.js the other day and they listed a number of
interesting lean Project/Task Management Apps that were built with it.
I haven't tried any of these, but they seem interesting, and light:
https://www.blossom.io/
The BookReader foldouts refer to the ability to display oversized,
folded pages that are fully unfurled, without animation. You may need
to apply some custom JavaScript to get what you want. I would use the
jQuery toggle method (http://api.jquery.com/toggle/). Remember that
touch devices
I agree that the discussion should focus on ways of adapting the
conference to serve the expanding community without losing the good
qualities that come from keeping it small. This is the future, so the
community is only going to get bigger.
Perhaps coordinating a different regional meetup
I agree with Chad and Jason. It's all about having many options because
every situation is different. Each will call for one format or another
for efficiency, convenience, and the best user experience (among many
other considerations). In a current project, I'm using both JSON and
HTML AJAX
Nina,
You might look at IntenseDebate [1], which is a commenting system
developed by the WordPress development team at Automattic [2]. It's
pretty easy to install: You cut and paste some JavaScript, customize the
CSS, and configure it as necessary.
It's all hosted, but the data is
You might also contact the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) to see
if they might be willing/able to help:
https://www.eff.org/pages/legal-assistance
-Shaun
On 11/22/11 9:10 AM, Jon Gorman wrote:
Hi Joann,
Have you considered sending this to some of the tech podcasts? I
think both the
I'm interested as well, but I agree with David. In fact, I think that
the judicious use of Git would be a big boon to hackfests in general.
This goes for getting hackers up and running quickly when
enhancing/contributing to existing projects, facilitates collaboration
during the session, and
, and by proxy, anyone who had a hand in developing it.
-Shaun Ellis
Web Applications Developer
Rutgers University Libraries
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 7:52 PM, Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote:
As a community, let's establish the Code4Lib Open Source Software Award.
Lot's of good work
-Shaun Ellis
Will Sexton wrote:
In January of 2007 I sent a post to the Web4lib list titled Metadata
tools that scale. At Duke we were seeking opinions about a software
platform to capture metadata for digital collections and finding
databases. The responses to that inquiry suggested that what we
://www.aaronsw.com/
-Shaun Ellis
Edward M. Corrado wrote:
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 5:37 PM, Gabriel Sean Farrell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 07:09:25PM -0400, Ed Summers wrote:
Carl Malamud: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Malamud
Long time advocate for Internet
/
group/code4libcon?hl=en
-~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
--
Shaun Ellis
Web Applications Programmer
Rutgers University Libraries
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
732/445-5896
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