[CODE4LIB] mobile app
Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly
Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app
These two presentations from the ASERL webinar series ( http://www.aserl.org/archive/) may be worth a look. Disclaimer, one of the presentations includes me. *Webinar: Creating Mobile-Friendly Services at VCU Libraries* December 4, 2012 Session Recording https://vimeo.com/55379810 | PPT Slideshttp://www.aserl.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Mobile_VCU_Libraries.pdf -- *Webinar: Creating Mobile-Friendly Services for Library Users at Vanderbilt * October 25, 2012 Session Recording https://vimeo.com/52233631 | PPT Slideshttp://www.aserl.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/MOBILE_Vanderbilt.pdf On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly -- Jimmy Ghaphery Head, Digital Technologies VCU Libraries 804-827-3551
Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app
Hi Kalie, Two of my graduate assistants and I recently developed a user-centered mobile web app/interface http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/m/ for our library. We spent a lot of time doing focus groups and user testing over the course of two semesters worth of development time, and have been pretty happy with the results. One suggestion I would definitely have is to use a web framework like jQuery Mobile http://jquerymobile.com/ or Bootstraphttp://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/index.htmlto jump start your efforts. Then, later when you have everything the way you want it, you can use a service like PhoneGap http://phonegap.com/ to wrap it up into native apps you can offer on Google Play or Apple's App Store. If you're interested I've presented a few times on it during the lifetime of the project, and have the (slightly similar) slide decks posted to SlideShare: Society for Scholarly Publishing 2011 Fall Seminarhttp://www.slideshare.net/whelman/langsdale-mobile-a-user-centered-approach, Internet Librarian 2012http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/responsive-user-driven-mobile and recently at an Amigos Online conferencehttp://www.slideshare.net/whelman/mobile-orimmobileamigoshtml5css3. That last one was on how we used responsive design techniques to re-purpose our mobile site to act as the interface on 3 iPad search kiosks I've installed here at Langsdale. I've also published our code at https://github.com/whelman/ I'd be happy to talk more about our experiences, just send me an email if you're interested. -Bill Helman Integrated Digital Services Librarian. The University of Baltimore, Langsdale Library whel...@ubalt.edu | 410-837-4209 skype:4108374209?call | http://whelman.com | @thinkpol http://twitter.com/thinkpol On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly
Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app
On this topic, I'd suggest that Texas libraries interested in developing mobile apps consider applying for funding from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission: 2nd Round of Funding for TexShare Libraries to Go Mobile! Intent Forms due July 31, 2013. TSLAC has assisted over 50 libraries enhance their mobile presence this year. We’d like to continue to support libraries in their efforts to go mobile with Round 2 Funding. Funding available for FY2014 (September 2013 – September 2014) TSLAC will support TexShare libraries or library consortia interested in building or expanding their mobile presence through mobile-accessible library catalogs, mobile-accessible library web sites, mobile apps, and/or other services focused on the mobile library user. This can include design changes to existing sites/catalogs or complete alternatives specifically made for the mobile environment. TSLAC is offering subsidies ranging from $3,000 to $15,000 (depending upon library type and size). Intent forms are available at the program website ( https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/texshare/mobilesolutions/round2 ) Submit an intent form by July 31, 2013. First-time requests will receive top priority for funding. If funding permits, we will also accept projects from libraries that received Round 1 funding and want to develop additional mobile services. Round 2 Timeline: June 24, 2013: Library Intent forms available on TSLAC website July 31, 2013: Last day to submit an Intent form August 31, 2013: Last date to submit a Round 2 Project Summary Form October 1, 2013: If project includes a subscription, latest start date for full 12-month funding September 30, 2014: Projects completed; All items must be delivered; Subscription funding concludes Fall 2014: Project reports due Questions can be addressed to Beverley Shirley at texsh...@tsl.state.tx.usor by phone to 800-252-9386. I'm just the messenger, so don't ask me for more information. Danielle Cunniff Plumer dcplumer associates danie...@dcplumer.com 512-508-3099 On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:58 AM, William Helman whel...@ubalt.edu wrote: Hi Kalie, Two of my graduate assistants and I recently developed a user-centered mobile web app/interface http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/m/ for our library. We spent a lot of time doing focus groups and user testing over the course of two semesters worth of development time, and have been pretty happy with the results. One suggestion I would definitely have is to use a web framework like jQuery Mobile http://jquerymobile.com/ or Bootstraphttp://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/index.htmlto jump start your efforts. Then, later when you have everything the way you want it, you can use a service like PhoneGap http://phonegap.com/ to wrap it up into native apps you can offer on Google Play or Apple's App Store. If you're interested I've presented a few times on it during the lifetime of the project, and have the (slightly similar) slide decks posted to SlideShare: Society for Scholarly Publishing 2011 Fall Seminar http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/langsdale-mobile-a-user-centered-approach , Internet Librarian 2012http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/responsive-user-driven-mobile and recently at an Amigos Online conference http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/mobile-orimmobileamigoshtml5css3. That last one was on how we used responsive design techniques to re-purpose our mobile site to act as the interface on 3 iPad search kiosks I've installed here at Langsdale. I've also published our code at https://github.com/whelman/ I'd be happy to talk more about our experiences, just send me an email if you're interested. -Bill Helman Integrated Digital Services Librarian. The University of Baltimore, Langsdale Library whel...@ubalt.edu | 410-837-4209 skype:4108374209?call | http://whelman.com | @thinkpol http://twitter.com/thinkpol On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly
Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app
I guess the funding will only award to libraries in Texas, right? -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of danielle plumer Sent: 2013年7月3日 12:10 To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app On this topic, I'd suggest that Texas libraries interested in developing mobile apps consider applying for funding from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission: 2nd Round of Funding for TexShare Libraries to Go Mobile! Intent Forms due July 31, 2013. TSLAC has assisted over 50 libraries enhance their mobile presence this year. We’d like to continue to support libraries in their efforts to go mobile with Round 2 Funding. Funding available for FY2014 (September 2013 ? September 2014) TSLAC will support TexShare libraries or library consortia interested in building or expanding their mobile presence through mobile-accessible library catalogs, mobile-accessible library web sites, mobile apps, and/or other services focused on the mobile library user. This can include design changes to existing sites/catalogs or complete alternatives specifically made for the mobile environment. TSLAC is offering subsidies ranging from $3,000 to $15,000 (depending upon library type and size). Intent forms are available at the program website ( https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/texshare/mobilesolutions/round2 ) Submit an intent form by July 31, 2013. First-time requests will receive top priority for funding. If funding permits, we will also accept projects from libraries that received Round 1 funding and want to develop additional mobile services. Round 2 Timeline: June 24, 2013: Library Intent forms available on TSLAC website July 31, 2013: Last day to submit an Intent form August 31, 2013: Last date to submit a Round 2 Project Summary Form October 1, 2013: If project includes a subscription, latest start date for full 12-month funding September 30, 2014: Projects completed; All items must be delivered; Subscription funding concludes Fall 2014: Project reports due Questions can be addressed to Beverley Shirley at texsh...@tsl.state.tx.usor by phone to 800-252-9386. I'm just the messenger, so don't ask me for more information. Danielle Cunniff Plumer dcplumer associates danie...@dcplumer.com 512-508-3099 On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:58 AM, William Helman whel...@ubalt.edu wrote: Hi Kalie, Two of my graduate assistants and I recently developed a user-centered mobile web app/interface http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/m/ for our library. We spent a lot of time doing focus groups and user testing over the course of two semesters worth of development time, and have been pretty happy with the results. One suggestion I would definitely have is to use a web framework like jQuery Mobile http://jquerymobile.com/ or Bootstraphttp://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/index.htmlto jump start your efforts. Then, later when you have everything the way you want it, you can use a service like PhoneGap http://phonegap.com/ to wrap it up into native apps you can offer on Google Play or Apple's App Store. If you're interested I've presented a few times on it during the lifetime of the project, and have the (slightly similar) slide decks posted to SlideShare: Society for Scholarly Publishing 2011 Fall Seminar http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/langsdale-mobile-a-user-centered-app roach , Internet Librarian 2012http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/responsive-user-driven-mobile and recently at an Amigos Online conference http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/mobile-orimmobileamigoshtml5css3. That last one was on how we used responsive design techniques to re-purpose our mobile site to act as the interface on 3 iPad search kiosks I've installed here at Langsdale. I've also published our code at https://github.com/whelman/ I'd be happy to talk more about our experiences, just send me an email if you're interested. -Bill Helman Integrated Digital Services Librarian. The University of Baltimore, Langsdale Library whel...@ubalt.edu | 410-837-4209 skype:4108374209?call | http://whelman.com | @thinkpol http://twitter.com/thinkpol On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly
Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app
I believe that this announcement is for libraries in Texas, yes. Danielle Cunniff Plumer On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 1:20 PM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: I guess the funding will only award to libraries in Texas, right? -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of danielle plumer Sent: 2013年7月3日 12:10 To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] mobile app On this topic, I'd suggest that Texas libraries interested in developing mobile apps consider applying for funding from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission: 2nd Round of Funding for TexShare Libraries to Go Mobile! Intent Forms due July 31, 2013. TSLAC has assisted over 50 libraries enhance their mobile presence this year. We’d like to continue to support libraries in their efforts to go mobile with Round 2 Funding. Funding available for FY2014 (September 2013 ? September 2014) TSLAC will support TexShare libraries or library consortia interested in building or expanding their mobile presence through mobile-accessible library catalogs, mobile-accessible library web sites, mobile apps, and/or other services focused on the mobile library user. This can include design changes to existing sites/catalogs or complete alternatives specifically made for the mobile environment. TSLAC is offering subsidies ranging from $3,000 to $15,000 (depending upon library type and size). Intent forms are available at the program website ( https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/texshare/mobilesolutions/round2 ) Submit an intent form by July 31, 2013. First-time requests will receive top priority for funding. If funding permits, we will also accept projects from libraries that received Round 1 funding and want to develop additional mobile services. Round 2 Timeline: June 24, 2013: Library Intent forms available on TSLAC website July 31, 2013: Last day to submit an Intent form August 31, 2013: Last date to submit a Round 2 Project Summary Form October 1, 2013: If project includes a subscription, latest start date for full 12-month funding September 30, 2014: Projects completed; All items must be delivered; Subscription funding concludes Fall 2014: Project reports due Questions can be addressed to Beverley Shirley at texsh...@tsl.state.tx.usor by phone to 800-252-9386. I'm just the messenger, so don't ask me for more information. Danielle Cunniff Plumer dcplumer associates danie...@dcplumer.com 512-508-3099 On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:58 AM, William Helman whel...@ubalt.edu wrote: Hi Kalie, Two of my graduate assistants and I recently developed a user-centered mobile web app/interface http://langsdale.ubalt.edu/m/ for our library. We spent a lot of time doing focus groups and user testing over the course of two semesters worth of development time, and have been pretty happy with the results. One suggestion I would definitely have is to use a web framework like jQuery Mobile http://jquerymobile.com/ or Bootstraphttp://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/index.htmlto jump start your efforts. Then, later when you have everything the way you want it, you can use a service like PhoneGap http://phonegap.com/ to wrap it up into native apps you can offer on Google Play or Apple's App Store. If you're interested I've presented a few times on it during the lifetime of the project, and have the (slightly similar) slide decks posted to SlideShare: Society for Scholarly Publishing 2011 Fall Seminar http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/langsdale-mobile-a-user-centered-app roach , Internet Librarian 2012http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/responsive-user-driven-mobile and recently at an Amigos Online conference http://www.slideshare.net/whelman/mobile-orimmobileamigoshtml5css3. That last one was on how we used responsive design techniques to re-purpose our mobile site to act as the interface on 3 iPad search kiosks I've installed here at Langsdale. I've also published our code at https://github.com/whelman/ I'd be happy to talk more about our experiences, just send me an email if you're interested. -Bill Helman Integrated Digital Services Librarian. The University of Baltimore, Langsdale Library whel...@ubalt.edu | 410-837-4209 skype:4108374209?call | http://whelman.com | @thinkpol http://twitter.com/thinkpol On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:48 AM, Kaile Zhu kz...@uco.edu wrote: Anybody has experience on how to build mobile app for your library? If your library paid for the development, please also share your experience. Thanks. - Kelly
