Hi New England code4libers:
There are still a few spots left for New England code4lib! See the original
email below for a link to the registration form...
- the code4lib NE planning team (Mike Friscia, Matthew Beacom, Cindy
Greenspun, Michelle Hudson, Jay Luker, Joe Montibello; Ernie
Hi New England code4libers:
Come and join us at code4lib New England, Friday October 26 and Saturday
October 27 at Yale University in New Haven Connecticut! Your local peers will
be presenting on some cool stuff on the first day and the second day will be an
unconference with topics chosen by
Hi New England code4libers (and anyone within reach of New Haven who is not on
vacation right now...)
We have some good proposals, but we'd like to hear from more of you for the
inaugural New England regional code4lib on Friday, October 26 and Saturday,
October 27 in New Haven, CT
This will
Reminder: We're planning a New England regional code4lib conference and we need
your proposals!
Dates: Friday, October 26 and Saturday, October 27
Location: Yale University, New Haven, CT
Proposal deadline: July 15, 2012.
This will be a great opportunity to meet your peers at local institutions
The planning process has begun for the New England regional code4lib conference
in October, and we are soliciting proposals for:
(a) Prepared talks (20 minutes)
(b) Lightning talks (5 minutes)
(c) Posters
Dates: Friday, October 26 and Saturday, October 27
Location: Yale University, New Haven,
February 2012 16:49, Cynthia Ng
cynthia.s...@gmail.commailto:cynthia.s...@gmail.com wrote:
I would definitely like to see something like this written up as a
journal article. How to expose your collection to search engines
On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 11:14 AM, Stern, Randall
randy_st
In order to make more open access data available on the web, this is what
Harvard does for most of our silo catalogs of images, finding aids, geospatial
data sets, and page turned digital objects (full text) - creates easily
crawlable, meta-tagged index pages for each item.
The result is that
Hi Nathan,
It looks like your architectural thinking includes a management layer (DSpace,
Islandora, other...) and a storage layer.
For a storage layer that provides bit level preservation, more copies, up to a
point, is a good idea. For much disk storage, people go with 2 copies - a copy
on
I too am willing to help and serve on the committee.
- Randy Stern
Manager of Systems Development
Office for Information Systems, Harvard Library
--
Date:Mon, 19 Dec 2011 14:08:22 +
From:Friscia, Michael michael.fris...@yale.edu
Subject: Re: Subject: Re:
Welcome to Cambridge, Tito! There are many folks in the Harvard libraries who
would also like to help now or in the future to organize and attend a regional
event.
- Randy Stern
Office for Information Systems, Harvard Library
The Harvard University Library is engaged in a redesign of our Digital
Repository Service (DRS), a preservation and access repository of
digital objects from libraries and museums at Harvard, currently storing
more than 23M files and over 126TB of first copy content. As a team
effort involving
Also, see FITS (http://code.google.com/p/fits/)
FITS is an open source java toolset we wrote that wraps JHOVE, ExifTool,
and several other format analysis tools and produces a single XML output
stream. It also includes a crosswalk to MIX XML as an optional output.
Date:Mon, 18 Jul 2011
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