OST is just a pointer to the stuff on the exchange server. You can delete that
file and it will rebuild next time you open Outlook, there's not data in it.
Converting that to a PST is just a matter of moving the files from the server
portion of Outlook to a local email file. Given that the
May be covo.js can help you: http://journal.code4lib.org/articles/5994
https://github.com/haseharu/covojs
2013/6/4 Andreas Orphanides akorp...@ncsu.edu
Something something Simon Spero something something OWL something LOC
hierarchy?
On Tue, Jun 4, 2013 at 8:04 PM, Michael J. Giarlo
INTEGRATED TECHNOLOGIES LIBRARIAN (revised)
Lafayette College seeks a creative Integrated Technologies Librarian to join
its growing Digital Scholarship Services program. The successful candidate
will lead UI/UX design using Open Source tools (for example, Drupal, PHP, CSS,
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Thanks Mike.
What we are specifically looking for is a converter for .OST or .PST files that
have been given to me completely separated from the ability to deal with the
account live on a server. There are some good commercial solutions (Emailchemy
and Aid4Mail) that do the conversions but in
This would work, except I would need a way to get all the subjects rather than
just biology. Any idea how to do that? I tried removing the querystring from
the URL and changing Biology in the URL to with no success.
Josh Welker
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
You'd write some javascript to query the service with every keystroke, e.g.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/suggest/?q=Hi replies with subjects beginning
with hi* It looks like covo.js supports LCSH, so you could look into
that.
Ethan
On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 9:13 AM, Joshua Welker
Covo.js looks useful, but the sample proxy and example materials still leave me
with the same problem I have right now: I'm not sure what URL to point my
requests at to retrieve data. Covo.js is good inspiration for me, but I don't
think I can use it because my autosuggest box is actually a
I've seen those, but I can't figure out where on the id.loc.gov site there is
actually a URL that provides a list of authority terms. All the links on the
site seem to link to other pages within the site.
Josh Welker
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
Are you referring to hierarchical sets of terms, like United
States--History--War with Mexico, 1845-1848? This is an earlier
established term of http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85140201 (now
labeled Mexican War, 1846-1848). Ed Summers or Kevin Ford are in a
better position to discuss
Interesting project. Sounds like AJAX technique is used to capture and
transmit every keystroke. I expect the result (automatic suggested words) to
be shown down the search box while you are typing. I tested your link, but
only got a download. Do I miss something?
Kelly Zhu
Seconding autumn please. Midsummers are somehow at once busy and vague.
--
Al Matthews
Software Developer, Digital Services Unit
Atlanta University Center, Robert W. Woodruff Library
email: amatth...@auctr.edu; office: 1 404 978 2057
On 6/4/13 5:48 PM, Peter Murray peter.mur...@lyrasis.org
Dear Josh,
Take a look at Mike's email below, which may have quickly fell down the inbox,
helped along by an unhelpful reply. It has the suggest pattern, but to repeat
the general pattern:
This will provide auto-suggestions for Subjects, ChildrensSubjects, GenreForms,
and Names:
This would work, except I would need a way to get all the subjects
rather than just biology.
-- If you want all the subjects. [period], take a look at the download page:
http://id.loc.gov/download/
There are bulk downloads for LCSH and the LC/NACO file of Names.
The suggest service (described
The HTRC is the beginnings of an service providing a computable interface to
some of the content of the HathiTrust.
On a side note, the shear number of programatic interfaces to bibliographic
information coupled with the increasing availability of full text access is
creating an enormous
For a good time, I started playing with the HathiTrust Research Center (HTRC)
and the Great Books Of The Western World.
The HTRC is the beginnings of an service providing a computable interface to
some of the content of the HathiTrust. A couple of people from the Center came
to visit Notre
We used aid4mail in an exchange conversion several years ago and I was able to
script a loop around it to do bulk operations. Granted I did it in a way tied
to AD, the batch/vbscript was trivial to setup. But in our case we were moving
from something to exchange and only went from the legacy
Eric, I'm planning a similar but not identical bit of work based on the
Open Library. In my case, we are hoping to produce MARC records that
libraries can include in their own catalogs for open access books.
Because this is aimed at public libraries, we are looking for popular
reading, as well
it looks like LCSH
is moving past this string-based hierarchy in favor of one expressed in
terms of linked data.
-- Oh, I've never received that impression. Pre-coordination - which you
referred to as hierarchical sets of terms - is alive and well. A number of
studies were done in the
The Library Information Technology Office at Columbia University
Libraries/Information Services seeks an Associate Systems Engineer for its
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Josh,
Can you say more about how the API isn't behaving as you expected it to?
-Mike
On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 10:37 AM, Joshua Welker jwel...@sbuniv.edu wrote:
I went with this method and made some good progress, but the results the
API was returning were not what I expected. I might have to
Hi Josh,
You might ask on the Omeka developers' list about how the Omeka
development team created their LC Suggest plugin -- they could
probably give you tips. Here's the listserv:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/omeka-dev and here's
a description of the plugin:
Hi all,
I was wondering if there was anybody on the list that works for an institution
that uses EBSCO's LinkSource as their link resolver that _doesn't_ hide it
behind their single sign-on service. Or, alternately, if you know of one (from
somewhere other than where you work), that's
Open Repositories features a number of papers and a keynote from Victoria
Stodden on data reuse and reproducible data. It promises to be a full and
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The premiere conference for digital repositories is being held in
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I realized since I made that comment that the API is designed to give the top
10 subject heading suggestions rather than all of them.
So that part is fine. But I am once again unsure if the API will work for me. I
am creating a mashup of several data sources for my auto-suggest feature, and I
I once put all of the LCSH headings into a local Solr index and used
TermsComponent to power autosuggest. It was really fast.
Ethan
On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 12:47 PM, Joshua Welker jwel...@sbuniv.edu wrote:
I realized since I made that comment that the API is designed to give the
top 10
As a somewhat different approach to this, you may wish to consider using Apache
Stanbol [1].
Briefly, Stanbol is a system for building semantic web applications. Among
other things, it allows you to import the LOC data as n-triples (either in SKOS
or MADS/RDF format) [2]. The data is stored in
Hmm, that is pretty smart. I am actually hoping to roll this whole thing into a
plugin for Wordpress/Drupal, so if possible I want to avoid using anything that
is going to require server configuration (ie setting up Solr). But I bet I
could just roll all the LCSH data into an SQLite file and
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the LCSH master file is so big that it basically crashes the server.
Do you really want to use the full LCSH, or just the subset that
exists in your local catalog?
Or, to put it another way: do you really want to provide the user with
search suggestions that will result in zero hits?
Keith
Come budget time, I invariably find myself working with the most
recent compilation of public library statistics put out by our State
Library -- comparing our library to peer institutions along a variety
of measures (support per capita, circulation per capita, staffing
levels, etc.) so I can make
If you don't have to use LCSH... the Agrovoc thesaurus has a term
suggester API:
try http://foris.fao.org/agrovoc/
It's actually easier to use than LCSH because the terms are not
pre-coordinated.
kc
On 6/5/13 9:58 AM, Joshua Welker wrote:
Hmm, that is pretty smart. I am actually hoping to
On Wed, Jun 05, 2013 at 03:40:29PM -0400, Cab Vinton wrote:
Come budget time, I invariably find myself working with the most
recent compilation of public library statistics put out by our State
Library -- comparing our library to peer institutions along a variety
of measures (support per
Hi Cab,
I have had a statistics dashboard project on the back burner for a while. A
few dashboards that come to mind, all of which appear to use different
back-end technologies:
IU School of Library and Information Sciencehttp://dashboard.slis.indiana.edu
Indianapolis Museum of Art
I recently saw a great example of exactly what you're talking about... but now
I can't find it!
I think it might have been a public library somewhere in michigan, but I could
be misremembering that. It was pointed out on the #code4lib IRC channel,
whoever was responsible for it was on channel
This one? http://www.tadl.org/stats/
-nruest
On 13-06-05 05:45 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
I recently saw a great example of exactly what you're talking about... but now
I can't find it!
I think it might have been a public library somewhere in michigan, but I could
be misremembering that.
Aha, I found it! I was right it was Michigan.
http://www.tadl.org/stats/
http://www.tadl.org/about/stats
I can't remember hte name of the code4libber responsible, but they were on the
#code4lib IRC channel, they are around in our community!
From:
And to triple post myself, if you google around (I tried public library
benefit statistics dashboard) you can find some other examples too, such as:
http://www.library.appstate.edu/about/planning
And there is in fact a Code4Lib Journal article on one implementation of
library statistic
Cab,
I realize you asked for examples, not tools, and this may be overkill for what
you're wanting, but http://ushahidi.com/products/ushahidi-platform.
Ushahidi would be good if you wanted a geographic, time-series visualization
mashed-up with social media.
e.g.
I apologize if this was posted already. But I accidentally deleted the original
messages in an accidental bulk cleanup
http://dashboard.imamuseum.org
I know it's a museum and not a library, but I think there are some things to be
learned with the simplicity of the display and transparency of
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