Archive for 2015
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Hydra-in-a-Box: Building and Bundling a National Digital Platform
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Portland Common Data Model: Creating and Sharing Complex Digital Objects
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RightsStatements.org: An International, Interoperable Approach to Standardized Rights Statements for Cultural Heritage
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IIIF and the Digital Public Library of America
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Updates on DPLA and Hydra-In-A-Box
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Improving Metadata and Reuse Across the Network
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To Hell With Good Intentions: Linked Data, Community, and the Power to Name
This is the written version of my keynote presentation from the 2015 LITA Forum in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on November 14, 2015. I am grateful for the thoughtful and critical feedback from my friends and colleagues Maureen Callahan, Jarrett M. Drake, Hillel Arnold, Ben Armintor, Christina Harlow, and Chela Weber in their review of earlier drafts of this text.
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Capacity and Community: Setting Agendas for #ourDLF
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RightsStatements.org: Technical Implementation
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Hydra in a Box
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DPLA: Partnering for Discovery, Reuse, and Metadata Quality
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Recommendations for the Technical Infrastructure for Standardized International Rights Statements
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Requirements for the Technical Infrastructure for Standardized International Rights Statements
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Hydra in a Box
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Who's Using What: DPLA
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Roundtable: Radical Archives
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Hydra Archivists' Interest Group Data Modeling Workshop
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Analyzing Rights Statements in Digital Object Aggregators
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Easing the Pain of Linked Data Vocabularies
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Sharing With Purpose: A Rant about Rights Statements
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Developing and implementing a technical framework for interoperable rights statements
Within the Technical Working Group of the International Rights Statements Working Group, we have been focusing our efforts on identifying a set of requirements and a technically sound and sustainable plan to implement the rights statements under development. Now that two of the Working Group’s white papers have been released, we realized it was a good time to build on the introductory blog post by our Co-Chairs, Emily Gore and Paul Keller. Accordingly, we hope this post provides a good introduction to our technical white paper, Recommendations for the Technical Infrastructure for Standardized International Rights Statements, and more generally, how our thinking has changed throughout the activities of the working group.
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IIIF and the Digital Public Library of America
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DPLAFest Attendees: Support LGBTQ Youth in Indiana!
This is a joint blog post by DPLAFest attendees Benjamin Armintor and Christina Harlow, and DPLA staff members M.A. Matienzo and Tom Johnson. After the passage of SEA 101 (the Indiana Religious Freedom Restoration Act), many scheduled attendees of DPLAFest were conflicted about its location in Indianapolis. Emily Gore, DPLA Director for Content, captured both this conflict and the opportunity the location provides when she wrote: We should want to support our hosts and the businesses in Indianapolis who are standing up against this law… At DPLAfest, we will also have visible ways to show that we are against this kind of discrimination, including enshrining our values in our Code of Conduct. We encourage you to use this as an opportunity to let your voice and your dollars speak. As DPLAFest attendees, patronizing businesses identifying themselves with Open for Service is an important start, but some of us wanted to do more. During our visit to Indianapolis, we are donating money to local charities supporting the communities and values that SEA 101 threatens. -
What’s New in DPLA Technology
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Episode 247: How's the DPLA Working?
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Profit & Pleasure in Goat Keeping
Two weeks ago, we officially announced the initial release of Krikri, our new metadata aggregation, mapping, and enrichment toolkit.
In light of its importance, we would like to take a moment for a more informal introduction to the newest members of DPLA’s herd. Krikri and Heiðrún (a.k.a. Heidrun; pronounced like hey-droon) are key to many of DPLA’s plans and serve as a critical piece of infrastructure for DPLA.
They are also names for, or types, of goats.
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What DPLA and DLF Can Learn from Code4lib
This post has been crossposted to the Digital Library Federation blog.
Code4lib 2015 was held last week from February 9-12, 2015 in Portland, Oregon. The Code4lib conferences have grown in the last ten years, both in terms of size and scope of topics. This growth is particularly impressive when you consider that much of the work of organizing the conference falls upon a circulating group of volunteers, with additional organizational support from organizations like the Digital Library Federation. It has become clear to me that the Code4lib community is interested in ensuring that it can develop and support compelling and useful conferences for everyone who chooses to participate.
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Bread
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DPLA API Workshop
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Heidrun: Building DPLA's New Metadata Ingestion System