We recently wrapped up a project to develop a set of components for SEASR
to do TEI analysis[1]. There are a couple of ways to call SEASR flows -
you can either use ZigZag[2] to script flow construction execution, or
you can set up a flow as a web service using their web service endpoint
On Thu, Aug 2, 2012 at 9:48 AM, Ed Summers e...@pobox.com wrote:
As Dan Chudnov pointed out in his code4lib keynote this year, the
library/archive profession is in the midst of a pretty big
upheaval/transformation. So, the other goal of jobs.code4lib.org is to
help document the skills and
I've recently had a need to find identifiers for programming conventions
and syntax standards (e.g. regex, xpath). That seems more granular than
the data the UDFR is dealing with, but I wonder if there are any other
registries or collections that cover this sort of data. DBpedia is OK, but
it
We have many jobs (even *gasp* jobs with 'Librarian' in the title) that
don't require an MLS. So I think it goes to the culture/history of the
individual institution.
On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 4:41 PM, Ethan Gruber ewg4x...@gmail.com wrote:
Interesting point about the flexibility of librarians,
Brown University
Web Applications Developer, TAPAS Project
The Brown University Library and the TAPAS Project are seeking a
developer to lead the technical implementation of the TAPAS service.
Working with other members of the Brown Digital Repository development
team, the developer will install
Many of us have had to answer that question several times before getting to
the point where a job posting is even possible, so it shouldn't be hard ;).
But I think it is worth glossing the question a bit...dev positions could
be created to create new stuff from scratch, or they could be used to
plugWe have a great group here at Brown, and I hope some of you
code4libbers will consider joining us. /plug
*
*
*Digital Repository Manager*
The Brown University Library seeks an energetic and innovative individual
for the position of Digital Repository Manager. The Brown Digital Repository
I am very excited to share this opportunity. We have a great team here at
Brown, and we're looking for someone to join us in this key position. Let
me know (off-list) if you have any questions.
-Andy
*Digital Repository Manager*
The Brown University Library seeks an energetic and
This is not really a programmer position, but should have quite a bit of
overlap with the c4l world. Please pass it along to anyone who might be
interested.
Apply here: https://careers.brown.edu (job number B01284)
As the Library's primary liaison to academic departments in the
humanities, the
The Center for Digital Scholarship at the Brown University Library is
looking for a part-time, freelance programmer/software developer to help out
on a grant-funded project. Ideally, we are looking for someone with an
interest in text-analysis and/or TEI. This project requires experience with
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