Phil Cryer wrote:
On Fri, 2008-08-22 at 09:21 -0600, Binkley, Peter wrote:
Note that having said Fedora, you're only half-way there: you still need
a front end. Fez is popular, but Muradora was very well spoken of at
RIRI last week (http://vre.upei.ca/riri/), and UPEI is doing very
interesting w
Hi,
We have a Developer position open at Columbia University Library's
Center for Digital Research and Scholarship.
Position Title: Senior Developer
The Center for Digital Research and Scholarship (CDRS)
[http://cdrs.columbia.edu/] at Columbia University seeks a Senior
Developer to help impl
On Fri, 2008-08-22 at 09:21 -0600, Binkley, Peter wrote:
> Note that having said Fedora, you're only half-way there: you still need
> a front end. Fez is popular, but Muradora was very well spoken of at
> RIRI last week (http://vre.upei.ca/riri/), and UPEI is doing very
> interesting work putting D
Thanks Jade. I think I saw this one mentioned somewhere a month or so
ago but I couldn't find it when I was searching for options.
Edward
Anderson, Jade N wrote:
You could check out Open Collection too:
http://www.opencollection.org/
My Digital Libraries class at UT chose it (over Greenston
If you are after a quick and easy proof of concept, that requires no
programming skill, then I would plump for EPrints.org - there's even a
debian package for it, which makes it really easy to install
2008/8/22 Edward M. Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Ben O'Steen wrote:
>>
>> 2008/8/22 David Kane
Hi Nicole,
Thanks for the suggestion. I haven't seen this one before.
Edward
Nicole Engard wrote:
I just learned about Alfresco yesterday:
http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Main_Page was this one that you decided
against - or is it new to you?
---
Nicole C. Engard
Open Source Evangelist, LibLim
Ben O'Steen wrote:
2008/8/22 David Kane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I use EPrints, which is great.
Do look out for Microsoft's offering though, which is in the pipeline. It
will be free. Of course It will need to run on a Windows server and will be
optimised for SQL Server.
Er.. it will *o
Good point, Peter. Edward, it's also worth considering your
institution's overall user experience goals. Here at UVA, we want to
give users a single place to go, instead of having to search the
repository and the library catalog, so the front end for our Fedora
repository is going to be Bla
Note that having said Fedora, you're only half-way there: you still need
a front end. Fez is popular, but Muradora was very well spoken of at
RIRI last week (http://vre.upei.ca/riri/), and UPEI is doing very
interesting work putting Drupal in front of Fedora (they're planning to
release code shortl
On Fri, 22 Aug 2008, Leslie Johnston wrote:
Agreed that you need a label for the function/tool/platform.
I have been in many discussions that went around and around on the word
"repository." Some folks liked it because it was a reasonably generic
term for a class of tool that had some physical
You could check out Open Collection too:
http://www.opencollection.org/
My Digital Libraries class at UT chose it (over Greenstone, DSpace, and Fedora)
to create a digital collection last semester. It is newer but they are
actively developing it, fixing bugs, etc.
Jade
Agreed that you need a label for the function/tool/platform.
I have been in many discussions that went around and around on the word
"repository." Some folks liked it because it was a reasonably generic
term for a class of tool that had some physical association with a place
where things are stor
I just learned about Alfresco yesterday:
http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Main_Page was this one that you decided
against - or is it new to you?
---
Nicole C. Engard
Open Source Evangelist, LibLime
(888) Koha ILS (564-2457) ext. 714
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AIM/Y!/Skype: nengard
http://liblime.com
http:/
Just as an aside I'd look at how you want items deposited. We use eprints
for our Master's Theses and they get cataloged. If you want faculty at a
number of locations to submit work with just a few tags you might want to
look at dspace. Another consideration is harvesting. Both of these allow
O
To throw in my 2c.
> Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
> > On Aug 21, 2008, at 4:34 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
> >> If you can figure out what the difference between an 'institutional
> >> repository' and a 'digital library' is, let me know.
> > I think an institutional repository is a type of digital l
Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
On Aug 21, 2008, at 4:34 PM, Jonathan Rochkind wrote:
If you can figure out what the difference between an 'institutional
repository' and a 'digital library' is, let me know.
I think an institutional repository is a type of digital library.
To ma an institutional
2008/8/22 David Kane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I use EPrints, which is great.
>
> Do look out for Microsoft's offering though, which is in the pipeline. It
> will be free. Of course It will need to run on a Windows server and will be
> optimised for SQL Server.
Er.. it will *only* run on the most r
17 matches
Mail list logo
