I'd go with icalendar. It plays nicely with most major calendar applications.
also, at the risk of sounding like a shill, I'm helping develop a web
app (www.fusecal.com) that'll make it easier for web publishers to get
their calendar information into users personal calendars and keep the
informati
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICalendar
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CalDAV
wally grotophorst wrote:
calDev?
-- wally
Wally Grotophorst
Associate University Librarian
Digital Programs and Systems
University Libraries
George Mason University
Fairfax, Virginia 22030
(703) 993-9005
Cloutman, Dav
calDev?
-- wally
Wally Grotophorst
Associate University Librarian
Digital Programs and Systems
University Libraries
George Mason University
Fairfax, Virginia 22030
(703) 993-9005
Cloutman, David wrote:
Does anyone have a recommend standard XML format for the exchange of
calendar information,
Does anyone have a recommend standard XML format for the exchange of
calendar information, preferably something with a W3C standard? We want
to be able to publish data from our content management system in a
format that other calendars in our community could scoop up.
Thanks,
- David
---
David
That's pretty much what we did here. I signed us up for an account with
a local ISP, and our testing Mac is for testing how stuff looks in Mac
vs. PC (since 15% of our audience is on Macs) as well as for dialing up
to the ISP to see how stuff works from outside our network. (Knowing
whether thing
I've done some work this.
" What I don't know is whether there are any indexing / SQL / query techniques
that could be used to browse forward and backword in an index like this."
Depending on what you want to do exactly, yes. Look at
Querying Ontologies in Relational Database Systems - ►hu-b
On Wed, 17 Sep 2008, Chris Gray wrote:
There are a number of services we offer that behave differently for
off-campus users vs. on-campus users (based on IP address) and testing both
behaviors is difficult while sitting on-campus.
I'm looking for an easy, reliable, and secure way to do this.
Hi Chris,
I'm not sure how your campus is set up, but our IT folks actually have a
separate account with a local ISP just for this purpose; they were even nice
enough to run a line into my office so I can plug in to test off-campus
resources. Granted, if that doesn't already exists at your cam
Do you have SSH access to an off-campus server? If so...
1) Use PuTTY to create a local SOCKS proxy w/ an SSH tunnel to the
off-campus server.
2) Configure your browser to use the SOCKS proxy
Wa-lah [sic], your requests will appear to be coming from off-campus.
A good guide to setting up the ssh
http://www.torrentfreedom.com/
Runs your entire connection through a VPN -- a rather more complete
experience than HTTP proxies may be.
$17/month.
Cheers,
-Nate
On Wed, Sep 17, 2008 at 11:41 AM, Chris Gray
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There are a number of services we offer that behave differen
Call number browse often fails because of one primary reason: local
call numbers that don't fit $CALL_NUMBER_SYSTEM. The biggest example
that I can think of are non-book/serial materials, like AV materials
and archival collections.
Mark A. Matienzo
Applications Developer, NYPL Labs
The New York Pu
I'd try tor (http://tor.eff.org).
jf
On Wed, Sep 17, 2008 at 12:41 PM, Chris Gray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> There are a number of services we offer that behave differently for
> off-campus users vs. on-campus users (based on IP address) and testing both
> behaviors is difficult while sitting o
There are a number of services we offer that behave differently for
off-campus users vs. on-campus users (based on IP address) and testing
both behaviors is difficult while sitting on-campus.
I'm looking for an easy, reliable, and secure way to do this.
At the moment I'm doing a free 7-day tri
> a decent UI is probably going to be a bigger job
I've always felt that the call number browse was a really useful option, but
the most disastrously implemented feature in most ILS catalog interfaces.
I think the problem is that we're focusing on the task -- browsing the shelf --
as opposed to
On Wed, Sep 17, 2008 at 11:17 AM, Stephens, Owen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To start, get a report from your ILS with this info in it, sorted by
> Call Number. To populate the table, import your data (sorted in Call
> Number order). The Database ID will be created on import, automatically
> in c
I'm not sure, but my guess would be that the example you give isn't
really a 'browse index' function, but rather creates a search result set
and presents it in a specific way (i.e. via cover images) sorted by call
number (by the look of it, it has an ID of the bib record as input, and
it displays t
> From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Emily Lynema
> Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 11:46 AM
> To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
> Subject: [CODE4LIB] creating call number browse
>
> Hey all,
>
> I would love to tackle the issue of creating a really cool call number
**please excuse any cross-postings**
http://www.lib.utk.edu/lss/lpp/employ/exempt/itadmindli.html
Position: IT Administrator II
Appointment Rank: Exempt
Salary: $40,000 minimum
Available: November 1, 2008
The University of Tennessee Library seeks
Hey all,
I would love to tackle the issue of creating a really cool call number
browse tool that utilizes book covers, etc. However, I'd like to do this
outside of my ILS/OPAC. What I don't know is whether there are any
indexing / SQL / query techniques that could be used to browse forward
an
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