From Paula Wolfe on ARLIS-L
I have just learned that the Univ. of Arizona School of Information
Resources and Library Science now offers a certificate program
available in Digital Information Management, and it is entirely
online. The program is open, not only to working professionals, but
Mark,
there are two papers on this subject online for the upcoming 2008
Museums and the Web conference. See
New Media Art in Museum Collections: A Report from the DOCAM
Cataloguing and Conservation Committees
http://www.archimuse.com/mw2008/papers/gagnier/gagnier.html
and
Ethnographic
Hi Mark,
If you've not seen this yet, check it out. Parts of it are very
relevant, I think, and besides it's a good read!
http://cms.mit.edu/research/theses/KarenVerschooren2007.pdf
As Jennifer said, check out the Variable Media Initiative stuff too
(that Ippolito and Rinehart contributed to),
HI Mark, everyone,
Jennifer, hello and thanks for the plug! Sounds like an interesting
couple of papers too.
Mark, I'm sending along a paper I published on the topic of collecting
and preserving new media art and creating related metadata
-- next part --
I would
We are working on a small project that we hope will involve Google
Maps - in our case, it would involve the ability of site visitors to
upload an image and post a location. Is anyone else doing something
similar? What were your experiences (both in terms of setting it up
and especially in terms of
Dear Ari,
Philaplace (http://www.philaplace.org/) provides an excellent example.
Kind regards,
Seth van Hooland
Digital Information Chair - ULB
Visiting scholar 2009-2010 - UC3M
You might want to look into OpenStreetMap - http://www.openstreetmap.org/ - it
is not so hobbled with rate limitations for api calls, and works with
OpenLayers.
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Api
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/OpenLayers
Leslie
--
Leslie Johnston
Technical
