I had this problem too at the library. Luckily I was able to pull an
IP that had a gateway that didn't block it. There's quite a few IRC
CGI programs set-up around the web that will let you connect via a web
browser. A google search will find you some.
Eby
On 2/28/06, Andrew Nagy [EMAIL
authorization.
http://www.oclc.org/support/documentation/firstsearch/z3950/z3950_databases/specs/worldcat.htm
Ryan Eby
On 8/22/06, Eric Lease Morgan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a public Z39.50/SRU/SRW/Web Services interface to WorldCat
or OpenWorldCat?
I would like to create a simple search engine
/download. The podcast links to the audio
on the original site.
Ryan Eby
On 10/23/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
** This message has been cross-posted to several lists. **
The Access 2006 conference speaker presentations and podcasts are now
available at:
http://www.access2006
And here's the beer profiles for those interested in more metadata:
http://beeradvocate.com/beerfly/city/16
http://beeradvocate.com/beerfly/city/37
http://beeradvocate.com/beerfly/city/49
Eby
On 2/20/07, Edward Summers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for those not on the conference discussion list
I was going to do that as well as other formats for iPod, etc unless
someone had a problem with it.
Eby
On 2/25/07, Jeremy Frumkin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just curious any reason not to just upload the video to Youtube? (I¹m not
saying this needs to be the only distribution method, but it¹s
I've uploaded rather large videos to Google so it may be an
alternative. Their download options are nice as well.
Eby
On 2/25/07, K.G. Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please all take this as my consent. :-) I have my own camcorder, tripod,
and three or four tapes with me, and plan to do
I didn't follow this thread well but in case they haven't been
mentioned here are some bookmarks I had for screencast and osx:
http://soylentfoo.jnewland.com/articles/2007/01/31/how-to-make-a-screencast-on-mac-os-x
http://bryght.com/blog/roland-tanglao/snapz-pro-x-screencast-colophon
Tips:
The internet archive would work as suggested before. I'd also be
willing to host at MSU since there are no bandwidth restrictions. I
think code4lib could be usable but if it gets popular I'm not sure if
ksclarke gets charged for overage. We could also possibly upload it to
multiple places and
I should have mentioned that I'm tagging them as I go:
http://video.google.com/videosearch?q=label%3A%22code4lib2007%22
eby
On 3/9/07, Ryan Eby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Once the videos are uploaded to code4lib I'll add links if someone
else doesn't. For those that were finished so far I've
of willing individuals. People came forward to do it, and are still
working to complete it.
At minimum, Karen Schneider, Noel Peden, and Ryan Eby have been involved
with taping, editing, and mounting on the web all of the talks from the
conference. Others have also done bits here and there. It has been
I did dump the audio to MP3 though I didn't do any cleaning of the
audio and didn't optimize anything (128k, etc). The link is available
on the presentation page:
http://code4lib.org/2007/schneider
I could probably re-encode to a more optimized file if there is interest.
Eby
On 3/11/07, K.G.
I just looked at it and I see the embedded video. I did just add some
recently. Can you try reloading the page and see if its there?
Eby
On 3/15/07, Joan Starr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Question: I notice that on my conference page
(http://code4lib.org/2007/starr), the view video option isn't
remember which ones were sent to.
Ryan Eby
On 3/16/07, K.G. Schneider [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One way we can express our appreciation (and I know from my home camcorder
efforts that taping is easy... encoding etc., that's the slog) is to tell
people about this far and wide. I plan to do a hat
Yes, I'm ripping the audio as well. I had stopped doing it temporarily
to focus on getting all the videos up. I'm also working on some
pod/vod casts.
I have to say npeden++ for splitting everything up. It makes
everything much easier.
Ryan
On 3/16/07, Tom Keays [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I haven't seen much in library world outside of some talk/discussion.
I did come across one academia that did implement it:
http://blog.case.edu/jms18/2007/03/09/openid_server_integrated_with_cas
Not sure if it's taken off much otherwise in the academic or public
sector. I think quite a few are
It's slow but you should be able to change your settings here, once
you have a password:
http://listserv.nd.edu/
It's actually been too slow once I get to a list for me to confirm.
Eby
On 4/2/07, Dan Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh dear $deity:
Given the impossibility of elevating one
Well I was in the process of doing a nice metadata rich ATOM feed but
then realized people have waited long enough. Took 20 minutes but here
is an Odeo podcast for the Code4Lib 2007 presentations. Lightning
talks forthcoming.
http://odeo.com/channel/368053/view
Odeo has the benefit that you can
to be playing at high
speeds. Everyone sounds like a Disney character. Something on my
end, or Odeo's? Or is that what lightening talks REALLY mean?
--
Mark Sandford
Special Formats Cataloger
William Paterson University
(973)270-2437
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 4/3/07, Ryan Eby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
iTunes and the like shouldn't have a problem though, I should note.
Just the flash players.
Eby
On 4/3/07, Ryan Eby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nope, that's my fault. I apparently didn't choose CBR for all of them.
Flash doesn't support VBR and makes it sound like chipmunks. Sorry
about
Don't have experience but a search showed that you may have to set-up
your mysql connection from PHP to use utf8 as php isn't good with
unicode. They recommended this:
$result = mysql_query('SET NAMES utf8;');
$result = mysql_query('SET CHARACTER_SET utf8;');
You can apparently also set up your
Well I don't think there was any real interest in having a journal on
the level of an actual publisher. It seemed more on the alignment of
something like First Monday but with even less structure/schedule.
From what I remember, which may be wrong, it was more of a collection
of community output
There is actually already a OJS sandbox installation on Code4Lib.
Jonathan Rochkind appears to be getting things organized so if anyone
really wants to help you should probably talk to him.
Eby
On 4/16/07, Bigwood, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When considering tools, the PKP (Public
Birkin,
Definitely welcome. I saw the JSON webservice noted on the Simplifying
ILL page and wondered if you were releasing the code. Thanks for
sharing.
Ryan Eby
On 5/8/07, Birkin James Diana [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
It's likely not as extensible as David's terrific code, since mine
uses
Ryan Eby has more info here. This
isn't a criticism of Blyberg, AADL or good intentions. It's just
reality. And I think it illustrates the point perfectly.
-Ross.
FYI, all of the first and second day presentations, first day
lightning talks and most of second day lightning talks are now
embedded or linked on the Code4Lib site. Let me know if I missed
anything or put incorrect links. Not everything processed in order and
I tried to get them up as quick as
Just catching up now on Code4Lib emails. I threw this idea around
awhile back in #code4lib and it seemed like most thought people used
their own blog for snippets and code hosts for real projects and it
wasn't worth doing. I was thinking wiki for code snippets with maybe
svn for various small
Is the a count of current registrations somewhere? I remember there
being one last year I think.
eby
On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 1:26 PM, Wick, Ryan ryan.w...@oregonstate.edu wrote:
I'm stuck on the first page. I have everything filled out, pre-confs
selected, but when I click the Continue to
I was wondering if anyone knows of a good BISAC Subject Headings
source for looking up a recommended BISAC based on ISBN, LCSH, etc.
I've found some pages on oclc.org saying they were starting work on
crosswalks and possibly including them in WorldCat but I haven't seen
any returned in any
the minimum of due diligence.
Roy
[1] http://www.bisg.org/standards/bisac_subject/license.html
On 1/21/09 1/21/09 € 9:12 AM, Ryan Eby ryan...@gmail.com wrote:
I was wondering if anyone knows of a good BISAC Subject Headings
source for looking up a recommended BISAC based on ISBN, LCSH, etc.
I've
Only thing I would add is that for the detroit crossing coming back
into the US it seems that library conference as your reason is an
automatic trunk search as it has happened both times I've mentioned
it.
eby.
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 3:28 PM, John Fereira ja...@cornell.edu wrote:
David Fiander
I'm interested in knowing what everyone is using for print management
and cost recovery for public printing. We're currently using Pharos
but I'd like to see what else is out there. I don't really have any
requirements other than preferably available separate from any
computer management system.
I'm guessing that you are, but I'm wondering if you plan on compiling
some of the comments and votes and writing more about them. I'd hate
to see some of these comments go the way of a survey.
eby
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 7:01 PM, Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote:
On Feb 11, 2010, at 9:52
It would probably be worth putting your findings on the code4lib wiki
if you end up getting very far.
I had started a list awhile ago but never got around to getting more
info/completing it. Here's what I have so far based on talking with
people. The information may be out of date:
Evergreen and
...@dueber.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 2:32 PM, Ryan Eby ryan...@gmail.com wrote:
Unicorn
* Export
Built in. MARC21 or flat file formats. Unicode support is available as an
extra.
...as an extra??? This is the saddest thing I've ready all day.
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 10:55 AM, Thomas Dowling tdowl...@ohiolink.edu wrote:
So let's say (hypothetically, of course) that a colleague tells you he's
considering a NoSQL database like MongoDB or CouchDB, to store a couple
tens of millions of documents, where a document is pretty much an
depending on your budget there are quite a few services available to
do it for you. some include time-code information depending on what
interfaces you want to build.
came across this list in someone's delicious feed on here:
http://www.uiaccess.com/transcripts/transcript_services.html
eby
On
please accept my application below
http://purl.org/net/matienzo/dwi
On Wed, Sep 28, 2011 at 3:24 PM, Blake, Tom tbl...@bpl.org wrote:
S... now that we've cleared this up - anyone want to apply?
Thomas Blake
Digital Projects Manager
Boston Public Library
700 Boylston St.
that said if you are hoping to get reviews i had very low results. i
was hoping they included reviews for things that might not have made
the best sellers but most of what i tried in some sample searches came
up blank. haven't bothers doing much with the historical best seller
data otherwise.
eby
I'm not directly involved with scheduling thankfully, but we have had
quite a few systems including excel, calendars, etc.
One we are trying now is https://www.schedulesource.com/
It is definitely not polished and suffers from feature bloat but the
bloat is kind of what people wanted to try. It
they got. I
remember it being about getting something a consortia of libraries could use
together so may have been more complex requirements than what is looked for
here.
http://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php/Can_we_hack_on_this:_Open_Extensible_Proxy:_going_beyond_EZProxy%3F
--
Ryan Eby
For filtering specific things squid will do it plus give you some caching to
boot. By specific things I mean you can use it to block certain domains or
content types. There are blacklists out there for advertising domains and the
like that you can plug and play. We’ve done this in the past
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