Thanks everyone for your responses- especially for pointing out the classify
web service, which was new to me.
In case anyone wants to have a go, here's the ddc/lcsh data I extracted from
the LC 2007 retrospective file [1]:
http://inkdroid.org/data/dewey-lcsh.gz
The file contains ddc/lcsh
Thanks everyone for your responses- especially for pointing out the classify
web service, which was new to me.
Speaking of OCLC's Classify service, MarcEdit [1] includes a feature that makes
use of Classify to generate call numbers.
[1] http://marcedit.reeset.net/
I hope this helps,
Bryan
I was looking for this last month (there may even be a thread in the
archives from me on it); I didn't anything very suitalbe.
The only potentially useful thing I found, is that id.loc.gov does
include mappings for _some but not all_ LCSH authority records. I think
these mappings were
Ah right it's ClassificationWeb that has this. Alas, ClassificationWeb
is both not open (requires a subscription), and also, as far as I know,
offers no machine API, it's purely manual human access.
This would definitely be an interesting project for someone to do to
create a source of open
The MODS schema, like any other schema, defines elements and their
contents (via contentTypes), so a processor could infer that
modsCollection is the only element that is not part of any element's
contentType[*]. I'm thinking of creating an XSL stylesheet (or maybe an
XQuery) that finds these
Hi everyone -
I'm here to ask for your help. PLA is working to offer an Introductory
Python workshop at the PLA conference in March. We'll be following the
model used by the Boston Python community, that has been successfully
implemented at ALA, and Carli Spina has graciously agreed to serve as
Hi,
I am a post-doctoral research fellow at the Faculty of Information at the
University of Toronto and I work closely with Mozilla in Toronto. Please
find info on a free, introductory software development workshop for
librarians, staff and students listed below. If you already have the
skills
Okay, I see. Thanks.
The OxygenXML software someone posted seems to do exactly what I was trying
to accomplish but better, so I think I am going to call it a day with this
project.
http://www.oxygenxml.com/doc/ug-editorEclipse/topics/xml-schema-instance-generator.html
Josh Welker
-Original
Web Developer
University of Maryland, Baltimore
Baltimore
The Health Sciences and Human Services Library (HS/HSL) at the University of
Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) invites applications for the full-time position of
Web Developer. The Web Developer will assist in the
development and maintenance of
Salvete!
Well perhaps trademark and patent law can really help every now and
again. :)
http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/230631/koha-trademark-case-won-by-nz
Cheers,
Brooke
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