Congrats on this project, Peter.
On Tue, Jul 26, 2011 at 4:28 PM, Peter Murray peter.mur...@lyrasis.org wrote:
Great questions, Lori. Thanks for prompting these clarifications.
We're using Drupal as a foundation and are going to be contracting with a
Drupal developer to integrate existing
Thanks, Luciano. I am an advocate for the show-me-the-code method. In this
case I'm going to give the contracted developer a chance to get a head start
before the code is made publicly available.
Peter
On Jul 27, 2011, at 3:22 AM, Luciano Ramalho wrote:
Congrats on this project, Peter.
The issue of building a community was also looked at in a JISC supported
SCONUL project earlier this year that culminated in the 'Open Edge, Open
source in libraries' event. It looks to me that what you are doing could be
a great way to help move the agenda forward.
The theme of the initiative
Along the same lines as a recent comment, I'm thinking of taking a
ScrumMaster course -- not because I'm currently managing a team of
programmers, but because I may, in the future, need to do such a thing.
I recall looking at this a few years ago and the Scrum Alliance was quite
adamant that it
Salvete!
I popped into IRC the other day to gauge interest in breathing some life into
the Maryland/DC Chapter. A couple of people expressed immediate interest, which
encouraged me to secure a venue. I'd be more than pleased to meetup with fellow
Library geeks to discuss the future of this
Given the recent announcement regarding funding from the Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation for the development of ArchivesSpace
http://forens.es/8, I am sure many of you are interested in learning
how you can participate with the project. As the Technical Architect
for ArchivesSpace, I am responsible
We have the glad to invite to test the beta version of Tematres 1.4
TemaTres is a web tool to manage, publish and exploit controlled
vocabularies and other formals representation of knowledge ( thesauri,
taxonomies, glossaries, etc) .
This release includes the following fixes and improvements:
If I'm hiring a programmer, I want them to know C and Python. C because
all the low-level stuff is written in that, Python because it's simply
the most useful all-around programming language at the moment, and if
you don't know it, well, how devoted are you really to your craft?
Various flavors
