John,
Thank you for the TAR library recommendations.
I think the example folder would be very helpful.
Thanks,
Terry
On Wed, Mar 23, 2016 at 9:24 AM, Scancella, John wrote:
> Terry,
>
> Thanks for responding! There are libraries that already deal with making
> Tar(and other
On 23 March 2016, Cornel Darden Jr. wrote:
Seems like overkill, why a login to access the library's website?
Indeed, but once you're logged in, though, to access some subscription resource,
there's a lot the system could show you.
At the university where I work we don't do any
We have done this - we call it MyLibrary - for our two catalogs, two ILLiad
implementations, and course reserves. We wanted to add in room reservations,
but the vendor we use does not include what rooms you have checked out in their
API.
We're now looking at what else to add, so I would also
On Mar 23, 2016, at 6:26 PM, Mark Weiler wrote:
> I'm doing some exploratory research on personalization of academic library
> websites. E.g. student logs in, the site presents books due dates, room
> reservations, course list with associated course readings, subject
>
Introduction to Digital Humanities for Librarians
Instructor: John Russell
Dates: April 4-29, 2016
Credits: 1.5 CEUs
Price: $175
http://libraryjuiceacademy.com/112-digital-humanities.php
Digital humanities (DH) has been heralded as the next big thing in
humanities scholarship and universities
I created an experimental web app to move in this direction when I was at
the TMC Library, although we didn't implement it. It was a modest start (it
kept track of links that had been used and offered them back up to the
user, with an algorithm built in to try and avoid the "click here" naming
I'm doing some exploratory research on personalization of academic library
websites. E.g. student logs in, the site presents books due dates, room
reservations, course list with associated course readings, subject librarians.
For faculty members, the site might present other information, such
I'm in the process of re-building my Drupal sites and plan to implement
schema.org markup for specific content types.
Alysa Selby
Digital Services Librarian
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I'm currently reading:
--A Doubter's Almanac
In our case, it's not the website as a whole - just their personal stuff.
Bennett
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Bennett Claire Ponsford | Digital Services Librarian
University Libraries | Texas A University
5000 TAMU | College Station, TX 77843-5000
979.845.0877 | bennett.ponsf...@tamu.edu
Hello,
Seems like overkill, why a login to access the library's website?
Cornel Darden Jr.
Chief Information Officer
Casanova Information Services, LLC
Office Phone: (779) 205-3105
Mobile Phone: (708) 705-2945
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 23, 2016, at 12:38 PM, Ian Walls
We have focused on pulling in people's personal stuff from our disparate
systems, so they don't have to know which catalog a book was checked out from,
or even if it checked out from one of our libraries or via ILL.
So far the response has been favorable - particularly the option to renew all
We implemented personalization on our website in 2012. An early presentation on
that project can be found at
http://www.slideshare.net/ianchan/building-a-usercentric-website-by-integrating-course-enrollment-data.
A more complete write-up is available at
Assessment Repository Consultant RFP Year 1.docx
Description: MS-Word 2007 document
We have something like this; a "favorites" tool that lets logged-in users
save individual items from the catalog, ArticlesPlus (our Summon-based
article discovery interface), databases (from our database finder) and
journals (from our journal finder) to their account. You can organize them
into
Resending the below as plain text.
Posting for a colleague. Text below is also attached as a Word document.
Request for Proposal – LLAMA Assessment Repository Consultant
A. Statement of Purpose
The Assessment Repository Work Group, a special projects group within ALA’s
Library Leadership and
I can remember putting schema.org markup around the location information
for lib.ncsu.edu, and it's still there, checkout the footer. One small
example anyway. I'm not sure that it's actually had any effects though - I
don't see it in search engine results though and it's been there for
probably
Often these kinds of things are optional . . . you sign in for the benefit
and convenience of capturing your settings, but it's not required for use
of the site generally. Kind of like MyNCBI and PubMed.
Best regards,
*Jason Bengtson, MLIS, MA*
Assistant Director, IT Services
K-State Libraries
Charlie,
Since you've been here we've also added schema.org data for events:
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/event/red-white-black-walking-tour-4
And for a long time we've used this for our special collections:
http://d.lib.ncsu.edu/collections/catalog/mc00240-001-ff0093-001-001_0010
And for videos on a
I've added pretty extensive schema.org at a couple of the libraries I've
been at. I prefer to use JSON-LD. It was mainly for events, institutional
info and people. I was looking at doing the same for books in the catalog
at the TMC Library before I left. I doubt much of it is still in place; the
Hi All,
I am currently rewriting the library so that it better conforms to the spec,
and to make it easier to extend and use. I was wondering if people would be so
kind as to provide any feedback on:
* How they currently use the bagit-java library
* Do you use the command line?
*
We embed schema.org properties in RDFa within metadata for ETDs in our
Digital Library application, e.g.,
http://numismatics.org/digitallibrary/ark:/53695/money_and_power_in_the_viking_kingdom_of_york
I don't know exactly how Google's algorithms establish "authority," but the
ETDs in our system
>>
>> How do others approach this problem? Are there recognized best practices to
>> adhere to?
>>
I’m still trying to put the CDL model into practice. <
https://confluence.ucop.edu/display/Curation/D-flat >
And Stanford has similar but different model <
I would also be interested to hear the results of this, Stuart.
Not that it adds very much more to what everyone has already provided, but
I remember bookmarking this page from Annotations work at Harvard:
http://www.annotations.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword=k80243=icb.page466612
Seemed like a
*** Apologies for cross posting ***
Special Research Collections Cataloger / Metadata Librarian
The University of California, Santa Barbara is one of ten campuses that
comprise the University of California system and is a member of the
exclusive Association of American Universities (AAU). In
John,
I am glad to hear that the bagit library will be enhanced.
At Georgetown, I have integrated the the bagit java library into our
FileAnalyzer application. We use this application for a number of
digitization related tasks.
Terry,
Thanks for responding! There are libraries that already deal with making
Tar(and other archive formats) files much better than bagit-java ever could
simply because they have more resources to maintain and add new features.
After a quick search here are two that you could use
Hello,
Wellcome Library is doing this with our material. See
http://wellcomelibrary.org/item/b18035978 . In the markup there is a section of
json-ld. Adding markup like this to our material was part of a "quick wins"
linked data project from 2015-16.
Thanks,
Natalie
--
Natalie Pollecutt
Mark,
Oddly enough, we're looking at this kind of thing right now. I also
just got a message from my ILL Librarian that she saw a great conference
presentation on this kinda thing by Scott Bertagnole of Brigham Young
University.
From our perspective, the trick is authentication. We want
These examples are fantastic! Thanks for the write-ups!
I think a real value add to this kind of service would be some sort of
bibliographic tool. If students could save article citations/links in
the system, create lists of books/articles for each paper they write,
and export bibliographies
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