But was it videotaped?!
Karen G. Schneider
> -Original Message-
> From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Karen Coyle
> Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 5:50 PM
> To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
> Subject: [CODE4LIB] My code4lib slides
>
> I ended up combining text and
I ended up combining text and images and recreated my code4lib talk in a
PDF that is too wordy and not terribly attractive -- however, (;-) the
content is there, and now I should be able to turn it into a real
document with little effort.
http://www.kcoyle.net/code4lib2008_w_text.pdf
If I ever l
We use this from Bowker:
http://images.bowker.com/cgi-bin/ulr_cover.pl?issn=03468755
it will return transparent one pixel image (as amazon does) when no picture is
found.
Not a clean API and not a lot of coverage
Peter
Drs. P.J.C. van Boheemen
Hoofd Applicatieontwikkeling en beheer - Bibli
At 04:27 PM 03/18/2008, Jonathan wrote:
This is something some of us have been wanting for a while too. I don't
know of any API source (I wonder if Bowker's soon-to-be Books In Print
API, which I've been told has cover images, will have that? I'm still
trying to figure out, in communication with
Excuse the Cross Posting
Hello All - I am pleased to announce the latest release of VuFind - the open
source library resource discovery platform. Version 0.8 Beta is now available
for download - you can access the download link from
http://vufind.org/downloads.php or from http://sourceforge.ne
This is something some of us have been wanting for a while too. I don't
know of any API source (I wonder if Bowker's soon-to-be Books In Print
API, which I've been told has cover images, will have that? I'm still
trying to figure out, in communication with Bowker, what their cost
model is going to
This is a little off-topic, but does anyone know if journal covers are
available anywhere, similar to books covers that are provided by Google
and Amazon?
Thanks
---
Bin Zhang, Digital Information Services Librarian
Library Systems & Information Technology Services
California State University, Sa
I'd be very surprised if Google _automatically_ took any notice of
anything in an HTTP header to relax protection against what they
consider harvesting of data because all HTTP headers can be set to
anything: that is, if I wanted to suck Google dry of bib data, I
could simply pretend to be forward
I believe that apache ProxyPass _will_ send an X-forwarded-for header
for you. But you're right that the "forwarded for" IP address will in
your case be an internal-only IP that doesn't mean anything to google,
if it's there at all. But who knows what Google's 'traffic defender'
routines do, maybe
> If you can find a public email address
>anywhere or comment form, let us know.
You can send a response to them here:
http://www.google.com/support/librariancenter/bin/request.py
The form seems to be for librarians so maybe they'll understand the
issue and talk to people who may be able to make
I don't think I do anything sophisticated like X-forwarder-for. I just have a
ProxyPass directive in the apache configuration teeling it to reverse proxy a
directory to google
ProxyPass /googlebooks http://books.google.com/books
But what if Google did something with a X-forwarded-for header?
Nice. X-Forwarded-For would also allow google to deliver availability
information suitable for the actual location of the end-user. If their
software chooses to pay attention to this. Which is the objection to
server-side API requests voiced to me by a Google person. (By proxying
everything throu
On Tue, 18 Mar 2008, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
Wait, now ALL of your clients calls are coming from one single IP?
Surely that will trigger Googles detectors, if the NAT did. Keep us
updated though.
I don't know what Peter's exact implementation is, but they might relax
the limits when they see
Wait, now ALL of your clients calls are coming from one single IP?
Surely that will trigger Googles detectors, if the NAT did. Keep us
updated though.
Jonathan
Boheemen, Peter van wrote:
For what concerns Google's policy concerning NAT calls being treated as
spyware activity. I am now proxying
For what concerns Google's policy concerning NAT calls being treated as
spyware activity. I am now proxying Google for the JSON call, so it will
see the IP adress of our web server in stead of the Network Adress
Translator. It helps for the moment. Now I wonder if our own calls will
make Google co
So the other question is whether metadata gets updated at Google. I have
had the experience with non-librarians working on library (and other)
bibliographic data that they don't realize that the records get updated
at the source and need to be updated in the receiver's database. When
Google gets d
It gets its metadata in different ways. the strange thing about this
example however, is that in the metadata of this specific book at Google
the correct ISBN is shown !! (well I presume ii ts the correct isbn
(ISBN 0851993575) However, it can not be found with a query on this
ISBN, but it is found
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