I've not taken any classes on LibraryJuice mainly because I find their
course descriptions too thin. The Data Management course has a better
description than most, but perhaps I've been spoiled by Coursera where I
can see a syllabus, schedule, and materials before deciding to pay any
fees. I'm
Hi all,
If I wanted to subscribe to up-to-date impact factor information from
Thomson Reuters, which product would I need to purchase (JCR, InCites, ESI,
etc.) and is there a general ballpark for price?
Thanks!
Dave
How many humanities scholars does it take to define digital humanities?
Good question, to which there is no good answer, but rather just more
questions... - Paul Spence, courtesy of http://whatisdigitalhumanities.com/
I can't help but think the definition of digital humanities is
overthinking it.
If your *institutional* email address is not on their whitelist (not sure
if it is limited to subscribing ones, they don't say) you cannot register
using the signup form, instead you can only request an account by briefly
explaining why you want one. Weird, because they'd have potentially learned
They just informed me I need a .edu address. Having trouble understanding
the use of the term public domain here.
On Mon, Jun 1, 2015, 9:58 PM Eric Lease Morgan emor...@nd.edu wrote:
On Jun 1, 2015, at 4:33 AM, davesgonechina davesgonech...@gmail.com
wrote:
If your *institutional* email
I contacted the group behind the Indiegogo campaign on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/davesgonechina/status/596148115465371649
1.
1. *Caravan Studios* @*caravanstudios*
https://twitter.com/caravanstudios May 2
https://twitter.com/caravanstudios/status/594226589631533056
://www.latimes.com/books/jacketcopy/la-et-jc-small-
demons-to-close-unless-buyer-appears-20131106-story.html
Amanda
On 4/13/15 10:12 PM, davesgonechina wrote:
So I have this idea I'd like to do for a hobby project, but it requires
finding a table that lists a classic novel, a Gutenberg.org link
So I have this idea I'd like to do for a hobby project, but it requires
finding a table that lists a classic novel, a Gutenberg.org link to an
instance of that work (first listed, one with most downloads, whichever),
the lead female character, and the lead male character (can be null). E.g.
Pride
at JIRA.
Dave
On Fri, Mar 13, 2015 at 11:49 PM, Joe Hourcle onei...@grace.nascom.nasa.gov
wrote:
On Wed, 11 Mar 2015, davesgonechina wrote:
Hi John,
Good question - we're taking in XLS, CSV, JSON, XML, and on a bad day PDF
of varying file sizes, each requiring different transformation
Hi all,
One of my projects involves harvesting, cleaning and transforming steady
streams of metadata from numerous publishers. It's an infinite loop but
every cycle can be a little bit or significantly different. Many issue
tracking tools are designed for a linear progression that ends in
deployment tools (ansible, salt). Of course if you are doing lots
of code changes you will want to test all of this continually (Jenkins).
John Scancella
Library of Congress, OSI
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
davesgonechina
Hi all,
Agreed with Brent regarding a cease and desist order coming long before any
legal action, and agreed with Simon that under Aereo, and previous
decisions, streaming is a performance and not distribution. FWIW I'm fairly
certain that between the educational exemption for performance and
I like the platform, but I think I really paid for Maciej's wit.
http://idlewords.com/bt14.htm
On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 10:27 PM, Rogan Hamby rogan.ha...@yclibrary.net
wrote:
I've been using it since fairly early days. I like it but don't get
exceptionally fancy beyond my own esoteric
Does anyone use it, and how? Also, how much?
Dave Lyons
+1 to OpenRefine. Some extensions, like RDF Refine http://refine.deri.ie/,
currently only work with the old Google Refine (still available here
https://code.google.com/p/google-refine/). There's a good deal of
interesting projects for OpenRefine on GitHub and GitHub Gist.
Google Docs Spreadsheets
I can't help but point out that the examples for Web Therapy are mostly
organizational and not Web-specific problems.
- “Our summer reading guides are totally out of control! How do we reign
them in?”
- “I was put in charge of our cataloging when a colleague left the
organization.
LoC has XSLT stylesheets to convert MODS to DC, HTML, and MARCXML.
http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/mods-conversions.html
There are also XML to CSV XSLT scripts out here, and there's this app which
I tested on a MODS 3.0 record and it didn't look too bad:
You guys are awesome, this is great stuff, really helpful. My impression of
libguides has been fairly negative for many of the reasons mentioned, but
Sean has a good point about content strategy and training, and Wilhemina
has a good point about the costs of open source not always being
I've not had an opportunity to use LibGuides, but I've seen a few and read
the features list on the SpringShare. All I see is a less flexible
WordPress at a higher price point. What advantages am I not seeing? If
there aren't any, is it the case that once signed up, migration to an open
source
schema's would work best. I know MARC is not so friendly for online
resources, but it depends on what the item is. Just off the cuff
Dublin Core is probably your best bet due it is extensiblity, but
again depends what you are working with.
Matt
On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 10:10 AM, davesgonechina
I'm trying to develop a curated site listing online resources for China
scholars. Ideally I'd like to use a metadata schema that other libraries
export as MARC, DC, or other standards they may use, and maybe also linked
data-capable. Any suggestions? I'm experimenting with Drupal but my
platform
Some thoughts. BTW, new to the list - librarian working for a study-abroad
program in Beijing here, building a new catalog with Koha these days and
previously did competitive intelligence for investors looking at China's IT
industries. I appreciate Matt trying to start an open-ended conversation
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