Diane,
Diane Andolsek wrote:
Our company is consulting with an institution still in development on the
first phase of their web presence. They have a very rich collection of
artifacts, some that haven't been seen anywhere before, that they are
debating whether to include on the site or not. They have asked us to look
into the practices of other cultural institutions in regards to digital
watermarking. Does anyone have a policy and/or a procedure in place that
they could share with us? We're interested to know both why you do or why
you do not use digital watermarking and tracking.
You might want to visit the Hermitage site which is using IBM's digital
watermarking technology. From what I understand, all the collections are
going to be available on the website. See:
http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/00/hm0_8.html
The SBL (Society of Biblical Literature) is in discussions with several
institutions about placing primarily manuscript collections on the WWW
using digital watermarking. Sorry I can't provide details (discussions
are not ready for public announcement at this point) but I can say the
reception of the idea of digital watermarking has been favorable.
Hope you are having a great day!
Patrick
--
Patrick Durusau
Director of Research and Development
Society of Biblical Literature
pduru...@emory.edu
Co-Editor, ISO Reference Model for Topic Maps
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