@brice: good point, its on the list now
@michael:
>> University of Texas is switching to django for all of their internal DB
> >stuff like accounting and payroll for reasons that are obvious to anyone
who
> >has used django.
>Huh? Django may be great, but this seems highly unlikely.
I may ver
:58 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] distributed library alpha server up, feedback welcome
>
> Another thing that differentiates you from other small libraries
> attempting this sort of thing is your contacting of this list. Most of
> the readers here are used to big
aries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Elliot Hallmark
Sent: Saturday, April 23, 2011 5:27 PM
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: [CODE4LIB] distributed library alpha server up, feedback
welcome
All,
It was at the end of last year that I came here saying I was writing an
open
source ILS
Interesting point about the checkout history. Not displaying it
automatically is probably a good idea. I wouldn't drop that info though, or
obscure it in the DB.
>
> Another thing that differentiates you from other small libraries
> attempting this sort of thing is your contacting of this list. Most of
> the readers here are used to big-data problems, where they're trying
> to make sense of the storage, maintenance, and display of millions of
> records, so
Hi Elliot
congrats, you did it!
Wish you all the best for the further development!
Markus
Am 23.04.2011 23:27, schrieb Elliot Hallmark:
All,
It was at the end of last year that I came here saying I was writing an open
source ILS for a distributed (book sharing) library. While I had lots of
I am another self coder using my own ideas not stuck with legacy ideas
and using a web design with mysql db
I happen to use php and dont use a cms like many seem to these days. I
find use of a CMS somewhat restricting to the use of the database for
full speed. You may get a CMS up quickly but it ca
The distributed library, where all patrons are both lenders and
borrowers, is an intriguing concept, and it's great that you have a
rudimentary system up to experiment with it. Aside from the unusual
requirements of a distributed library, you have one thing which
separates you from the masses of sm
All,
It was at the end of last year that I came here saying I was writing an open
source ILS for a distributed (book sharing) library. While I had lots of
enthusiasm and time for it at the time, our development computer didn't have
the capacity to run a solr based discovery front end. Even thoug
