Several other SIGs are scheduled to hold meetings on Friday from
4:30-5:30 pm : Information Technology SIG, Standards SIG, California
SIG , and Pacific Northwest SIG. One of the complaints in the past
was that having too many SIG meetings at one time caused problems for
attendees who wanted to
MCN'ers,
For those of you interested in the use of standards, I encourage you
to attend the MCN 2006 Standards SIG annual meeting Friday Nov. 10
from 4:30-5:30 pm. We'll meet at the conference registration desk at
4:30 and move to the meeting location from there. The location will
be posted at
Perian,
The elements of the table referenced below are discussed in more detail in
a short, easy to read overview of metadata standards in Descriptive
Metadata Guidelines for RLG Cultural Materials,
http://www.rlg.org/en/page.php?Page_ID=214. It covers the basics and has
great appendices that go
Hi Julie,
You might look at local guidelines, such as (ours): CDL guidelines for
digital images, version 2.0: November 2005
(http://www.cdlib.org/inside/diglib/guidelines/bpgimages/cdl_gdi_v2.pdf) or
broader guidelines such as those at NARA: Technical Guidelines for
Digitizing Archival Materials
Here it is: http://digital.library.unlv.edu/boomtown/
At 12:54 PM 12/8/2009, M. Elings wrote:
Perian,
Not sute if this is what you're looking for, but UNLV has some
CONTENTdm collections online that allow commenting. Don't have the URL
handy but it is called Boomtown as I recall.
Mary W. Elings
Ethan,
I am not sure how widely used it is currently, but there was a
project some years ago that you might look into called the Museums
and the Online Archive of California (MOAC) project
(http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/moac/classic), which started out to
encode museum collections using EAD.
The grid of standards G?nter mentioned is focused
on the cultural heritage community. While one can
argue that you should use the most appropriate
data standards for the materials being described,
the reality is that many of us are bound by the
standards (and tools that work those standards)
materials
and/or our localized presentations while also
letting us play in a much bigger access venue
than we could ever generate on our own. So, as
long as it exists, the Commons may be just that,
a place for LAMs to put up a selection of their holdings in a common format.
At 10:50 AM 5/15/2009, M
Something of potential interest to those working with media collections.
Mary W. Elings
Archivist for Digital Collections
The Bancroft Library
Independent Media Arts Preservation (IMAP) presents
Introduction to Media Preservation Workshops
Offered in Long Island City/Queens and the Bronx
At
Hi Ari,
The California Digital Library uses ARKs (archival resource keys) for
our digital objects. Read more: http://www.cdlib.org/inside/diglib/ark/
There is an interesting utility called noid (nice opaque identifier)
that you might want to check out. The documentation states:
Maybe it makes sense then to hold it after AAM, so someone who does
attend can report back?
Mary W. Elings
Archivist for Digital Collections
The Bancroft Library
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720-6000
melings*library.berkeley.edu
Ph 510-643-2273
Fx 510-643-2548
The Bancroft Library has created and provided
online access to numerous digital collections
involving some of the groups you mentioned. These
are available on the California Digital Library's
site along with similar contributions from other
cultural heritage institutions from across
Please join us for the MCN Standards SIG meeting on Friday, November
14th from 5:00 pm- 6:30 pm.
The meeting is open to everyone attending the conference. It will be
roundtable discussion of standards issues, an opportunity to propose
ideas for sessions at next years' conference and, this
FYI. From the Digital Library community:
Mary W. Elings
Archivist for Digital Collections
The Bancroft Library, UCB
MCN Standards SIG Chair
Apologies for cross-posting
A meeting will be held on March 3, 2008 at Johns Hopkins University to
roll-out the first beta release of the OAI-ORE
May be of interest to standards folk:
Space is limited and registration is filling
quickly for the NISO workshop, Discovery to
Delivery: Solutions to Put Your Content Where
the Users Are, to be held November 2?3 at the
National Agricultural Library in
Here are a few more articles about the OCA vs. Google project.
And, to answer Perian's question, there will be duplication of
scanning in some cases, however access models will be different.
CNN.com
Google library: open culture?
FYI.
Date: Wed, 6 Jul 2005 14:26:10 -0400
From: Dana Allen-Greil danagr...@hotmail.com
Subject: INTERNSHIP: National Museum of American History, New Media Program
Please pass this opportunity along to potential candidates. Feel free to
post off-list.
National Museum of American
Any Bay Area folks want to do a session on the 1906 earthquake exhibits? I
bet there are some interesting ones out there, using lots of cool
technology! Email me if you're intersted.
_
Mary W. Elings
Archivist for Digital Collections
The Bancroft Library, UCB
At
Dear Emmanuelle,
This is a topic that I and my colleague Günter Waibel spent many years
exploring. I wanted to share an old but relevant article we wrote on this
topic: Metadata for All
Just wanted to chime in here on the question of captioning. We use YT
auto-captioning and then have humans correct it. YT auto-captioning alone
is not acceptable at UC Berkeley, so we take the extra step. So far we have
found no other more cost-effective method to get good captioning without
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