Sept. 16, 2014
Read it online: http://bit.ly/Xvy9up
Contact: David Wilcox dwil...@duraspace.org
From The Fedora Steering Group
The Quarterly Report from Fedora
April-June 2014
Fedora Development - In the past quarter, the development team released one
Alpha and three Beta releases of Fedora 4;
Our library is also just getting ready to delve into LibGuides v2 so I'm also
interested in hearing what others are doing!
Thank you,
-- Jeannie Graham
Jeannie Graham
California State University, Chico
Meriam Library - Library Technology Specialist
Chico, CA 95929-0295
Hello friends! I was wondering if anyone could point me towards
web-based open source software for library instruction that would let me
administer quizzes, grade the quizzes and return a score, and then,
preferably, keep some basic statistics. We're looking into a Google
Forms/Spreadsheets hack,
My impression of the LibGuides v2 template system is that it's decent
within strict boundaries. We just launched LibGuides v2 about 6 weeks
ago. We took a look at the templates, and opted not to do anything with
them, because they didn't do what we needed them to.
Our instance of LibGuides
If your institution uses courseware (sakai/blackboard) you might be able
to piggy back on that.
-t
On 9/16/14, 2:11 PM, Valerie Forrestal valerie.forres...@csi.cuny.edu
wrote:
Hello friends! I was wondering if anyone could point me towards
web-based open source software for library instruction
We didn't modify the templates much, but I did do a few things with them to
make them feel like our own, plus experiment with some ideas for the main
library website which is due for a slight update.
Here's an example of a guide: http://libguides.luc.edu/anthropology1.
The major thing I
So the one thing we really wanted to do was customize the header of a
guide based on whether it was produced at the health sciences library or at
the main campus library, to hopefully help students keep track of where
they are.
Have you tried assigning the Health Sciences guides to their
Hey everyone!
Just wanted to de-lurk and answer a couple of questions here. :)
Templates are customizable, and those customizations apply to the entire
page, not just to the content area, although Will's right that with regular
LibGuides the entire system and all the guides have a single look
Val,
It's old and unsupported, but If you can code php there are some good
bones in Quirex. http://www.thomastsoi.com/software/quirex/
I put it through a bunch of modifications and used it for years, just
retired it a year or so ago for less useful and functional software.
Jeremy C. Shellhase
Just saw this on the NPR site by chance:
http://www.socrative.com/
Not OSS, but appears to cover the functionality in mind at their free level.
Anybody use Socrative?
--DBL
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of Jeremy
C. Shellhase
I have always thought that left-nav was the UX standard for left-to-right
languages (as opposed to Arabic, eg.: http://www.france24.com/ar/).
Personally, I feel that right-nav makes more sense across the board, due to
the fact that it is less distance to travel for right-handed people. But
the
I'm going to weigh-in a little before I leave for the day. We have made a few
big templating customizations out of the box when we went live with LG2 as a
transition for further customizations this fall (including replacing Bootstrap*
entirely). If anyone is on the fence about LG2, back in
Turns out, it's free for K-12 teachers only. My bad, but good for you if the
shoe fits.
--DBL
From: David Lowe
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2014 4:49 PM
To: jeremy.shellh...@humboldt.edu; CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: RE: [CODE4LIB] quiz software
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