Omeka in the Wild: Practicing What We Preach
Over the past few years, in consultations with a wide variety of projects I have increasingly identified opportunities where Omeka would make an excellent platform for digital curation. However, aside[…]
Building Knowledge / Engaging Innovation
Over the past few years, in consultations with a wide variety of projects I have increasingly identified opportunities where Omeka would make an excellent platform for digital curation. However, aside[…]
The QUB Digital Humanities Initiative is sponsored by The Library and Institute for Collaborative Research in the Humanities (ICRH) at Queen’s. They are collaborating to foster, develop and build skills and[…]
I was involved in the outset of NiCHE developing and deploying the first iteration of the portal. NiCHE is a confederation of researchers and educators who work at the intersection[…]
TAPoR 1.0 is a portal for: Collecting texts – TAPoR lets you keep a library of references with links to original documents on the web or elsewhere Analyzing texts –[…]
We did a soft launch of the Sir Robert Hart 1835-1911 digital exhibition on the amazing 42inch touchscreen installed in the Library. Although not planning for making the product available to the[…]
The rather innocuously titled ‘Visualising helps make sense of data‘ by Teresa Tocewicz crossed my radar this morning. It’s a short, succinct piece that doesn’t raise any contentious ides, instead[…]
Trevor Owens has shared a thoughtful discussion looking towards considering a Style Guide Digital Collection Hypertexts. In it he considers what could become shared and best practise approach to the[…]
1891 Census Project originated in 2003 and makes available a digitised sample of individual records from the 1891 Canadian census. Objective: My Role: Technical Contributor Outcome: Assisted with a variety[…]
1891 Census Project originated in 2003 and makes available a digitised sample of individual records from the 1891 Canadian census. Objective: My Role: Technical Contributor Outcome: Assisted with a variety[…]
A very fine post by Susan Schulten at Mapping the Nation inspired me to cite it and comment briefly. Mapping vice in San Francisco pulls a selection of maps from the fabulous David Rumsey[…]