.
The project is still young, but all the project code is open source, and
adopters/contributors/partners are welcome.
- Tom
| Tom Cramer
| Stanford University
| tcra...@stanford.edu
[1] http://searchworks.stanford.edu
[2] www.fedora-commons.org/confluence/display/hydra
[3] www.yourmediashelf.com
Our govdocs librarian reports that this release has generated a ton of buzz in
the documents community, and forwarded the message below from the Wold Bank
pubs office. Note that:
the Bank authorizes and encourages free use of it's data both for
non-commercial and commercial use. Therefore
towards
adopting Hydra, and will contribute to advancing the project core. The Hydra
Steering Group will also have a closed meeting on Saturday, November 6th.
RSVP to hydra-col...@lists.stanford.edu if you are interested in participating.
- Tom
| Tom Cramer
| Associate Director, Digital
Ken,
I think you'll find that most Blacklight instances have fairly low error rates,
though are not error free. At Stanford, we are blessed to have a strong
accessibility expert (not in the libraries), and we've been channeling his
feedback [1] to continue to improve the accessibility of
All: The dates and location for OR12 are now set. Hope to see you there, - Tom
--
The University of Edinburgh Information Services, EDINA, and the Digital
Curation Centre are delighted to announce that the University of Edinburgh has
been selected to host the Seventh International
most edible is a category? really? it seems like they're not taking this very
seriously.
- Tom
On Feb 22, 2012, at 6:24 PM, Nick Ruest wrote:
Is there a declicorn bounty on that last image?
-nruest
On 12-02-22 09:02 PM, Michael B. Klein wrote:
...the Faerie Convention moved into our
people who don't use JIRA regularly out of
JIRA--something everyone involved appreciates.
- Tom
| Tom Cramer
| Chief Technology Strategist Associate Director
| Digital Library Systems Services
| Stanford University Libraries Academic Information Resources
| Stanford University
| tcra
Matt--
I have the same question for you as for Gary: could you possibly share screen
shots of your Confluence templates, and the projects dashboard? Is the latter
generated automatically, or through human data entry?
- Tom
On Feb 23, 2012, at 9:48 AM, Critchlow, Matt wrote:
Hi Brian,
We're looking for a metadata specialist to focus on data set description and
management as part of campus-wide GIS and research data curation projects. A
summary of the position is below, and the full description is online at
jobs.stanford.edu (search for Job ID 46849).
- Tom
/shamelessly
Ethan, all,
This thread appears to have progressed to the point where you have a good
answer, but I wanted to highlight one other potentially useful resource for
like needs. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) manages data for
agricultural issues that don't map neatly to
Tod,
We catalog our 1100 curated databases in our ILS, and then created a custom
view in Blacklight to show these to patrons and librarians alike. This way they
are integrated into the next generation catalog, but the tailored view lets us
decorate their presentation with short summaries of
+1 for Bess's motion
+1 for Roy's expansion to C4L online interactions as well as face to face
+1 for Karen's focus on general inclusivity and fair play
For me the hardest thing is how one monitors and resolves issues that arise.
As a group with no formal management, I suppose the conference
C4Lers,
This announcement and call for nominations is not specific to coding, but I can
certainly think of several innovations from this community that would qualify
for nominations. Please spread the word to others as you see fit.
- Tom
From: University Librarian
luck!
- Tom
| Tom Cramer
| Chief Technology Strategist Associate Director
| Digital Library Systems Services
| Stanford University Libraries
| tcra...@stanford.edu
On Dec 7, 2012, at 11:58 AM, Donna Campbell wrote:
Dear Colleagues,
I understand from a professional colleague, who
Resending, as I think the server ate the first one. Apologies if you do get
duplicates. - Tom
Open Repositories 2013: Registration Open and Call for Proposals
This year’s Open Repositories Conference takes place in Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, Canada between Monday, July 8 and Friday,
Wait, were they a sponsor this year?
Yep
On Wed, Jan 16, 2013 at 12:20 PM, Suchy, Daniel dsu...@ucsd.edu wrote:
BLACKLIGHT even.
On 1/16/13 8:55 AM, Cynthia Ng cynthia.s...@gmail.com wrote:
Curious, is code4lib 2013 going to be added to that design? Seems a
bit ... odd that
-condorcet.fr/limesurvey/index.php/229321/lang-de
- Tom
| Tom Cramer
| Chief Technology Strategist Associate Director
| Digital Library Systems Services
| Stanford University Libraries
| tcra...@stanford.edu
++ Jonathan and Bill.
1.) Do you have any thoughts on extending traject to index other types of
data--say MODS--into solr, in the future?
2.) What's the etymology of 'traject'?
- Tom
On Oct 14, 2013, at 8:53 AM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Jonathan Rochkind (Johns Hopkins) and Bill Dueber
already imagining readers and writers that
target databases (RDBMS or NoSQL), or a queueing system like Hornet, etc.
If there are people at Stanford that want to talk about how (easy it is) to
extend traject, I'd be happy to have that conversation.
On Tue, Oct 15, 2013 at 12:28 PM, Tom
We have been lucky to have a full time interaction designer within our library
IT group for about 6 years. It makes a world of difference in the quality of
our products; it also helps with letting the engineers focus on engineering,
and the librarians focus on being librarians (rather than
On Nov 8, 2013, at 11:14 AM, Ethan Gruber wrote:
On the same note, I've had good experiences with using adore djatoka to
render jpeg2000 files. Maybe something better has since come along. I'm out
of touch with this type of technology.
For zoomable image rendering (from JPEG2000 or TIFF), you
I can't help wondering what the half-life of a radioactive MARC record is.
My guess is it is either really, really short or really, really long. ;-)
It's 42, but Z39.50 will accelerate the rate of decay.
- T
Christian,
Sounds like fun indeed, and perhaps one of the happiest places on earth to
work. We've been floating this link around work the last week:
http://huff.to/1dZgoUB Maybe you can start using it in your international job
ads.
Are you (officially) moving towards Hydra?
- Tom
| Tom
Aaron,
In JIRA and a few other systems, there is a vote feature. If used with an
agile schema, it seems to me that you could use it to tally the number of times
an unaddressed story might address a real instance of a user need. We do
something else though.
We use different projects (in JIRA)
the light is blinding. I can't even look your direction. :-)
Roy
On Fri, Mar 28, 2014 at 9:29 AM, Tom Cramer tcra...@stanford.edu wrote:
Roy,
As a local Northern Californian, I like this idea.
For example, we have CDL in Oakland, several nearby UCs, CSUs, large
publics,
and community
Roy,
As a local Northern Californian, I like this idea.
For example, we have CDL in Oakland, several nearby UCs, CSUs, large publics,
and community colleges to draw from.
We might even get some people from a private (Leland Stanford) Junior
University to come to a local event :)
- Tom
You'd be welcome! We all know how much you love to drive. : )
- Tom
On Mar 28, 2014, at 10:22 AM, McAulay, Elizabeth wrote:
Great idea! Dare I threaten the inclusion of SoCalers?
On Mar 28, 2014, at 9:57 AM, Tom Cramer tcra...@stanford.edu wrote:
I threw in Junior University as a sop
What about approaching one of the existing 501c3's in our space to see if they
might be interested in and able to take this on for the community?
In addition to shirt revenues and yacht maintenance fees, it would be good to
have an agency that could help do banking for scholarships, and
In the great growing tradition of 21st century political debate, I will avoid
the questions in this thread entirely, and pivot to points that I personally
find gratifying to discuss, as I'm enjoying the observations of others:
1.) For the record, though I've never been to New Zealand (still
Bernadette,
You might also want to take a look at Spotlight, a Blacklight-based plugin for
showcasing digital objects in a structured presentation, along with commentary,
narrative and whizzy page features (like carousels, media players, etc.) It's
just about to have its 0.1 release (expected
This email provoked zero responses on list. Was my timing off, is it a poorly
framed question, or are people just not doing much in this realm? (By
resending, I'm controlling for the timing factor...)
- Tom
On Jun 7, 2014, at 3:20 AM, Tom Cramer wrote:
I'm looking for best practices
We don't use RFID, but we do use a tool called StackMap to give a sense of the
general location of books in our main library.
For an example of the patron UX, click on the map link in a sample catalog
record, such as http://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/10474501. (Center column,
in the At
Jenn,
You can make your own conclusions about state of the art, but here is
Stanford's virtual shelf browse integrated into SearchWorks:
- embedded in a record view as a film strip (see the browse related items
section of the page)
- a full page, gallery view of related items, grouped
could share the
source docs. I assume that the Research Policy Handbook is at
https://doresearch.stanford.edu/policies/research-policy-handbook ?
-John
On Thu, Jan 8, 2015 at 5:10 PM, Tom Cramer tcra...@stanford.edu wrote:
John,
At Stanford, this is governed by the Research Policy
John,
At Stanford, this is governed by the Research Policy Handbook; there is some
tech transfer and copyright detail, but essentially it says staff may release
University-funded code with with an open source license with officer
(Dean-level) approval.
At Stanford, we have put this into
I had the opportunity to attend a workshop on crowdsourcing last week run by
the Crowdsourcing Consortium (http://www.crowdconsortium.org/), which is
attempting to rationalize the space for libraries archives. Those on these
lists may find both the news of the consortium and the survey, below,
Jamie, (adding in Blacklight-development list)...
This is cool. Super cool. Would you be willing to add UDVD to the Project
Blacklight list of exemplar apps in the wiki?
https://github.com/projectblacklight/blacklight/wiki/Examples
I'd be happy to do it for you, but in the spirit of the wiki
Greg,
Thanks for the invitation to give input to the inventory. Can you compare and
contrast the EuropeanaTech FLOSS inventory with https://foss4lib.org/? (And/or
perhaps someone from Lyrasis might also chime in?) Just wondering if they are
two different approaches with the same objective, or
I believe that University of Wisconsin-Madison has done something similar for
the University of Wisconsin system. Perhaps Scott Prater or Peter Gorman can
comment with more detail.
http://search.library.wisc.edu/?uwsystem=on
- Tom
On Apr 8, 2015, at 6:19 PM, Jiao, Dazhi wrote:
We
Scott, Norie,
Kudos to you for starting this up, and sharing this on list. This seems to me
exactly the kind of wacky,alternative,grassroots,important work that
librarians archivists can do in the age of the Internet to help preserve and
provide access to our cultural heritage. I will
Forwarding to C4L on behalf of Rob Cartolano. - Tom
Thanks Jonathan, great timing as we prepare for the upcoming Blacklight Summit
at Princeton in November.
I would like to collect more information about all production instances
You can tell it’s a public library because you get a 404. At a private library,
you’d get a 403.
- Tom
> On Sep 1, 2015, at 2:07 PM, Michael J. Giarlo
> wrote:
>
> DPLA is the finest library of 404s I've seen.
>
> On Tue, Sep 1, 2015 at 2:00 PM Tom Johnson
Nikitas,
Thanks for expanding on the event and its objectives. This sounds excellent;
we’ve only had one other Blacklight Summit before (that I can recall) at Johns
Hopkins, many years ago. As Chris said, if we can get a critical mass of
contributors / committers there, the Princeton summit
Off the top of my head, in addition to NYPL, I would look at
University of British Columbia’s Open Collections site
https://open.library.ubc.ca/
See this release announcement from Paul Joseph about features & APIs:
https://www.mail-archive.com/code4lib@listserv.nd.edu/msg28980.html
the World
Registration is open for the next PASIG (Preservation and Archiving Special
Interest Group) event, March 9-11, at the Czech National Library of Technology
in Prague. Note that the attendee cost is 200€ until the end of January and
250€ February 1 on. To view the agenda and register, go to
I’ve seen many reviews of article discovery platforms (Ebsco Discovery Service,
Ex Libris Primo Central, Serials Solutions Summon) before an implementations as
part of a selection process—typically covering things like content coverage,
API features, integrability with other content / sites. I
FigShare also includes active storage / management space for individuals and
institutions.
https://figshare.com/features
I know several universities are looking at using FigShare for these purposes,
and then feeding “finished” data into their existing IR or preservation repo.
- Tom
On Apr
The IJNet article is particularly interesting—thanks for posting this. Excerpts
like the one below make me wonder if there is a “Code4News” community, and if
so, how do we find and connect with them. It seems we have a lot in common, and
maybe a lot to offer each other.
MC: What we’ve
Stuart,
It may be useful to also cross-post this question to the IIIF-discuss list [1].
There is a lot of interest in developing a IIIF-like approach to presenting
video via a common API, and one that lends itself to web-based annotation. This
would allow theoretically allow users to annotate
Kelsey,
If you’re looking for a web-based app where you can capture metadata, store
files, and find and retrieve them again, Drupal seems totally workable. But I
think the issue that might concern me most about using Drupal for a document
repository is that it’s relatively fluid. In my
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