Thank you for the responses, this is exactly what I was seeking.
I also appreciate the links provided to samples off the list. I was able to use
the zoom features equally well on both a samsung tablet running android and the
ipad.
Thanks asgain,
-mike
___
M
My partner isn't going to be able to make it to the conference next week,
so she is offering her paid registration to a deserving cause (students by
preference).
Simon
Hi,
The IA Book Reader doesn't need an image server to be installed. It will
load images pre-generated at different sizes (e.g. small, medium, large)
that just sit on your server. I think this is how the demo supplied with
the distribution works. It can optionally be made to work with an image
serv
Hi,
The IIPMooviewer 2.0 Beta [1] works on ipad/iphone/android etc. It works
with static Deepzoom/Seadragon and Zoomify tiles out of the box and I think
there are some hooks for Djatoka (the earlier IIPMooviewer was modified to
work with Djatoka). Its native IIPImage server backend [2] is definitel
Hello Mike,
I don't have an iPad handy to test, but you might want to check out
Adore-Djatoka/IIPImage:
homepage:
http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/djatoka/index.php?title=Main_Page
demo: http://african.lanl.gov/adore-djatoka/viewer/
Michael Della Bitta
Senior Applications Developer
Inform
For a client-side solution, you can use the Google Maps or OpenLayers libraries
with an alternate tileset. Here are a few examples:
http://clintlalonde.net/2009/01/09/zoom-and-pan-large-images-with-google-map-interface/
http://blog.mikecouturier.com/2011/07/create-zoomable-images-using-google.ht
Hi all,
I'm wondering if anyone can recommend an image zoom option for ipad that
provides functionality like zoomify/seadragon but works on the ipad. I'm hoping
for some ajax/jquery library I never heard of that will work and provide good
functionality. Or maybe I'm doing something wrong and my
Hi, Nathan. I haven't yet managed to get it installed, but Multivio [1]
looks promising. For image viewing, PanoJS [2] is pretty cool, though I'm
a bit wary of the "piles of tiles" approach. Would be more comfortable
integrating PanoJS with something like Multivio. Would love to hear about
similar
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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
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Can anyone recommend a digital object viewer? Something that doesn't need
an image server to be installed (like IA Book Reader). I like the Google
Docs Viewer, but it's unreliable and I'd like something that placed on our
own server and branded.
Thanks!
Nathan Tallman
American Jewish Archives
This: http://www.keelog.com/hardware_keylogger.html
plus any USB power adapter wall plug would do the trick.
There's an 8MB "flash drive" version, and also a version with a WiFi
interface so you can pull the log directly over the network instead of
having to do any hardware download.
Michael
On
The other approach is to use a phone with bluetooth, if you have/know
someone who has a bluetooth scanner. I haven't tried this myself, but
noticed yesterday when my phone was on, that it offered to pair with a
scanner. If you have something like Thinkfree Office or even a text
document, it should
huh. neat idea. certainly beats paying hundreds of dollars for some other
scanner.
On Jan 30, 2012, at 2:15 PM, Michael B. Klein wrote:
> I think Kyle's point was that you could use a hardware keylogger *without*
> the computer behind it. Just have it "snoop" on your barcode scanner and
> then
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:15 AM, Michael B. Klein wrote:
> I think Kyle's point was that you could use a hardware keylogger *without*
> the computer behind it. Just have it "snoop" on your barcode scanner and
> then download the data from it daily. You'd still need to feed it USB
> power, but tha
I think Kyle's point was that you could use a hardware keylogger *without*
the computer behind it. Just have it "snoop" on your barcode scanner and
then download the data from it daily. You'd still need to feed it USB
power, but that's not hard.
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:06 AM, Nate Vack wrote:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
VuFind 1.3 Released
Villanova, Pennsylvania - January 30, 2012 - The latest version of the VuFind
Open Source discovery software has just been released.
The new release includes several significant enhancements:
- A new "book bag" feature has been added for shopping-cart-
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 1:03 PM, Kyle Banerjee wrote:
> Since a barcode scanner is just a keyboard wedge, a hardware keylogger
> would work well for this purpose. It'll cost you less than $50
It'll only work well if you don't mind your scanner spamming
keypresses to the rest of your apps all day.
Since a barcode scanner is just a keyboard wedge, a hardware keylogger
would work well for this purpose. It'll cost you less than $50
kyle
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 10:37 AM, Adam Wead wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone recommend a barcode scanner wireless or otherwise that saves
> barcodes to inter
On Jan 30, 2012, at 1:37 PM, Adam Wead wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone recommend a barcode scanner wireless or otherwise that saves
> barcodes to internal memory, to be downloaded to a computer later? We have
> patrons scan their ids as they enter to keep track of statistics. I've
> created
Wireless is fine, if I don't have to dedicate an entire computer to it. The
problem I'm having now is that the barcode scanner is essentially a keyboard
interface so it's just spitting out numbers to whatever is in focus... if the
same situation existed with a wireless scanner, I'd need to have
Emily --
Do you feel good enough about the NCSU additions to ReservesDirect to add an
entry for it to FOSS4LIB? That would bring its growing list of Electronic
Reserves systems to >two Jean,
>
> We are actively using and developing ReservesDirect here at NCSU Libraries.
> I'd be happy to share
We'd be interested to hear too. But why does it need to save locally,
rather than having a wireless connection to a computer? They're not
going to wander around the museum with them are they?
Tim
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 1:37 PM, Adam Wead wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone recommend a barcode scann
Hi all,
Can anyone recommend a barcode scanner wireless or otherwise that saves
barcodes to internal memory, to be downloaded to a computer later? We have
patrons scan their ids as they enter to keep track of statistics. I've created
some software that does this, with a regular barcode reader
Systems Librarian. Virginia Commonwealth University Libraries seeks
faculty candidates to help manage enterprise library applications, such
as Alma, Primo, DSpace, and ILLiad. Although experience in certain areas
is desirable, this is an entry-level position in which candidates who
demonstrate
Speaking of video streaming, is there any information yet about the
streaming? E.g., what will be streamed, and where will the links to the
stream appear?
Julia (who is also eagerly awaiting her streaming + IRC Code4Lib fix)
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 9:50 AM, Ranti Junus wrote:
> Hello All,
>
>
>
Hello All,
For those who might not realize it, the code4lib 2012 schedule is up.
http://code4lib.org/conference/2012/schedule
Once the conference is over, we'll work on adding the links to the
presentations. Better yet, those of you who do the presentation can
add the link to your own presentati
The Georgia Institute of Technology Library invites applications from creative,
highly technical and innovative professionals to join the Library Information
Technology and Development department to bring user-centered library technology
to the Georgia Tech community. The primary responsibility
Jean,
We are actively using and developing ReservesDirect here at NCSU Libraries.
I'd be happy to share our experiences with you (privately or publicly). We
released a slightly updated version of the code in early 2011, since it's
no longer being actively developed by Emory University. You can see
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