"Archive What I See Now": Bringing Institutional Web Archiving Tools to the Individual Researcher
Slides from 2014 NEH ODH Project Directors' Meeting
September 15, 2014
Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson, Liza Potts
"Archive What I See Now" - NEH ODH overviewMichele Weigle
"Archive What I See Now": Bringing Institutional Web Archiving Tools to the Individual Researcher
Slides from shutdown-cancelled NEH ODH Project Directors' Meeting (originally scheduled for Oct 4, 2013)
Michele C. Weigle and Michael L. Nelson
This presentation was delivered July 23, 2012 at the American Association of Law Libraries annual conference in Boston, and provides a little context that sets the stage for my two fellow speakers: Diane Hillmann and John Joergensen. It provides an introduction to linked data considering ways to visualize and get a better understanding of this relatively new concept.
Staying in Sync: From Transactions to StreamsC4Media
Video and slides synchronized, mp3 and slide download available at URL http://bit.ly/1WbZcqD.
Martin Kleppmann explores using event streams and Kafka for keeping data in sync across heterogeneous systems, and compares this approach to distributed transactions, discussing what consistency guarantees can it offer, and how it fares in the face of failure. Filmed at qconlondon.com.
Martin Kleppmann is a researcher at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory, where he works at the intersection of databases, distributed systems and information security. He previously founded and sold two startups, and worked on data infrastructure at LinkedIn.
"Archive What I See Now" - NEH ODH overviewMichele Weigle
"Archive What I See Now": Bringing Institutional Web Archiving Tools to the Individual Researcher
Slides from shutdown-cancelled NEH ODH Project Directors' Meeting (originally scheduled for Oct 4, 2013)
Michele C. Weigle and Michael L. Nelson
This presentation was delivered July 23, 2012 at the American Association of Law Libraries annual conference in Boston, and provides a little context that sets the stage for my two fellow speakers: Diane Hillmann and John Joergensen. It provides an introduction to linked data considering ways to visualize and get a better understanding of this relatively new concept.
Staying in Sync: From Transactions to StreamsC4Media
Video and slides synchronized, mp3 and slide download available at URL http://bit.ly/1WbZcqD.
Martin Kleppmann explores using event streams and Kafka for keeping data in sync across heterogeneous systems, and compares this approach to distributed transactions, discussing what consistency guarantees can it offer, and how it fares in the face of failure. Filmed at qconlondon.com.
Martin Kleppmann is a researcher at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory, where he works at the intersection of databases, distributed systems and information security. He previously founded and sold two startups, and worked on data infrastructure at LinkedIn.
Human Scale Web Collecting for Individuals and Institutions (Webrecorder Work...Anna Perricci
This is the main slide deck for a workshop at iPRES 2018 on human scale web collecting. A primary focus of the presentation was the use of Webrecorder.io, a free, open source web archiving tool available to all.
Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web ArchivingKristen Yarmey
Presentation for a Society of American Archivists Web Archiving Roundtable professional development webinar.
Session Description:
Two co-authors, Alexis Antracoli, Records Management Archivist at Drexel University and Kristen Yarmey, Associate Professor and Digital Services Librarian at the University of
Scranton will share their experiences and engage in discussion about their web archiving projects. The work they will be talking about is covered in “Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web Archiving” (http://palrap.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/palrap/article/view/67).
Kristen will discuss her and her colleagues’ first steps in web archiving at the University of Scranton, including making the case to campus stakeholders, finding funding, choosing Archive-It as well as selecting content and seeds to capture. Alexis will talk about establishing policies and implementing QA procedures. Both Alexis and Kristen will provide
insights on stumbling blocks, lessons learned, and future plans. Plenty of time will be allotted for questions and discussion.
Security and Data Ownership in the Cloud
Andrew K. Pace, Executive Director, Networked Library Services, OCLC; Councilor-at-large, American Library Association
Blockchain is the Internet of exchange. Join this session to get a great introduction to the realm of decentralization and Blockchain technology. You will have the opportunity to be hands-on and build a Blockchain during this session as you learn how this emerging technology will impact eDiscovery.
Breaking Out of the Walled Garden: Lessons Learned in Moving Library Linked D...OCLC
Presented by Jean Godby at the Minitex Technical Services Symposium, December 6, 2017, St. Paul, MN
For the past seven years, OCLC has conducted research and participated in standards initiatives whose goal is to pave the way for the adoption of the Linked Data paradigm as a next-generation solution for the description of resources managed by libraries. With this experience as a backdrop, I will try to tell the story of the library sector's experience with Linked Data. In early experiments, the library community’s legacy data stores were re-imagined as inventories of real-world Things, which could be mechanically converted to RDF and published as Linked Data. But we soon learned that the publication of data in a different format is not enough, and progress stalled. To achieve a higher level of acceptance, we are being asked to demonstrate more rigorously how Linked Data is an improvement over the status quo. At the end of this talk, I will describe promising results from new projects now underway.
Using Google Docs And Wikis To Bring Your (1)vmcpherson
“Web 2.0,” originally coined as a marketing term, has now come to mean the creative, collaborative opportunities afforded by blogs, wikis, Google Documents, and similar tools. In running the library for a small charter school, I relied heavily on volunteer participation, scheduling volunteers to assist in the library or work book fairs. In particular, I used wikis for planning and display spaces and the suite of applications offered by Google Docs were used to allow volunteers and teachers to schedule themselves on shared websites. An added bonus was introducing parents to these 21st Century tools, giving them a slight edge over their increasingly computer-savvy offspring.
OCLC Research Update at ALA Chicago. June 26, 2017.OCLC
Rachel Frick, OCLC Executive Director of the OCLC Research Library Partnership, reviews some of the broad agenda items and recent publications related to the work of OCLC Research. Rachel is then joined for two presentations on specific research topics. First, Sharon Streams (OCLC Director of WebJunction) and Monika Sengul-Jones (OCLC Wikipedian-in-Residence) present on “Public Libraries and Wikipedia.” Next, Kenning Arlitsch (Dean, Montana State University Library) and Jeff Mixter (OCLC Senior Software Engineer) share their findings on “Accurate Institutional Repository Download Measurement using RAMP, the Repository Analytics and Metrics Portal.”
Building Pyramids: Creating Partnerships in Digital ScholarshipChelcie Rowell
Both the Z. Smith Reynolds Library of Wake Forest University and the UNCG University Libraries have designed service models to provide support for scholarly digital projects on their respective campuses. Both institutions are designing this new library service to be both scalable and sustainable from the outset. Additionally, rather than only being involved on the endpoints of scholarship (providing inputs and preserving outputs), both institutions are positioning librarians to partner with faculty throughout the scholarship lifecycle.
Chelcie Juliet Rowell and Richard Cox will discuss the history of their distinct campus strategies, as well as the current state of their initiatives, including but not limited to their environment, goals, types of services offered, and outcomes. Past scholarly digital projects will serve as real-world examples, including mapping applications, research data mashups, and more. They will also touch upon both the expected challenges they face, as well as how their individual approaches to supporting scholarly research are applicable to other institutions.
Human Scale Web Collecting for Individuals and Institutions (Webrecorder Work...Anna Perricci
This is the main slide deck for a workshop at iPRES 2018 on human scale web collecting. A primary focus of the presentation was the use of Webrecorder.io, a free, open source web archiving tool available to all.
Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web ArchivingKristen Yarmey
Presentation for a Society of American Archivists Web Archiving Roundtable professional development webinar.
Session Description:
Two co-authors, Alexis Antracoli, Records Management Archivist at Drexel University and Kristen Yarmey, Associate Professor and Digital Services Librarian at the University of
Scranton will share their experiences and engage in discussion about their web archiving projects. The work they will be talking about is covered in “Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web Archiving” (http://palrap.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/palrap/article/view/67).
Kristen will discuss her and her colleagues’ first steps in web archiving at the University of Scranton, including making the case to campus stakeholders, finding funding, choosing Archive-It as well as selecting content and seeds to capture. Alexis will talk about establishing policies and implementing QA procedures. Both Alexis and Kristen will provide
insights on stumbling blocks, lessons learned, and future plans. Plenty of time will be allotted for questions and discussion.
Security and Data Ownership in the Cloud
Andrew K. Pace, Executive Director, Networked Library Services, OCLC; Councilor-at-large, American Library Association
Blockchain is the Internet of exchange. Join this session to get a great introduction to the realm of decentralization and Blockchain technology. You will have the opportunity to be hands-on and build a Blockchain during this session as you learn how this emerging technology will impact eDiscovery.
Breaking Out of the Walled Garden: Lessons Learned in Moving Library Linked D...OCLC
Presented by Jean Godby at the Minitex Technical Services Symposium, December 6, 2017, St. Paul, MN
For the past seven years, OCLC has conducted research and participated in standards initiatives whose goal is to pave the way for the adoption of the Linked Data paradigm as a next-generation solution for the description of resources managed by libraries. With this experience as a backdrop, I will try to tell the story of the library sector's experience with Linked Data. In early experiments, the library community’s legacy data stores were re-imagined as inventories of real-world Things, which could be mechanically converted to RDF and published as Linked Data. But we soon learned that the publication of data in a different format is not enough, and progress stalled. To achieve a higher level of acceptance, we are being asked to demonstrate more rigorously how Linked Data is an improvement over the status quo. At the end of this talk, I will describe promising results from new projects now underway.
Using Google Docs And Wikis To Bring Your (1)vmcpherson
“Web 2.0,” originally coined as a marketing term, has now come to mean the creative, collaborative opportunities afforded by blogs, wikis, Google Documents, and similar tools. In running the library for a small charter school, I relied heavily on volunteer participation, scheduling volunteers to assist in the library or work book fairs. In particular, I used wikis for planning and display spaces and the suite of applications offered by Google Docs were used to allow volunteers and teachers to schedule themselves on shared websites. An added bonus was introducing parents to these 21st Century tools, giving them a slight edge over their increasingly computer-savvy offspring.
OCLC Research Update at ALA Chicago. June 26, 2017.OCLC
Rachel Frick, OCLC Executive Director of the OCLC Research Library Partnership, reviews some of the broad agenda items and recent publications related to the work of OCLC Research. Rachel is then joined for two presentations on specific research topics. First, Sharon Streams (OCLC Director of WebJunction) and Monika Sengul-Jones (OCLC Wikipedian-in-Residence) present on “Public Libraries and Wikipedia.” Next, Kenning Arlitsch (Dean, Montana State University Library) and Jeff Mixter (OCLC Senior Software Engineer) share their findings on “Accurate Institutional Repository Download Measurement using RAMP, the Repository Analytics and Metrics Portal.”
Building Pyramids: Creating Partnerships in Digital ScholarshipChelcie Rowell
Both the Z. Smith Reynolds Library of Wake Forest University and the UNCG University Libraries have designed service models to provide support for scholarly digital projects on their respective campuses. Both institutions are designing this new library service to be both scalable and sustainable from the outset. Additionally, rather than only being involved on the endpoints of scholarship (providing inputs and preserving outputs), both institutions are positioning librarians to partner with faculty throughout the scholarship lifecycle.
Chelcie Juliet Rowell and Richard Cox will discuss the history of their distinct campus strategies, as well as the current state of their initiatives, including but not limited to their environment, goals, types of services offered, and outcomes. Past scholarly digital projects will serve as real-world examples, including mapping applications, research data mashups, and more. They will also touch upon both the expected challenges they face, as well as how their individual approaches to supporting scholarly research are applicable to other institutions.
Library Support for Journal Publishing: Emphasis on multi-modal open peer rev...Karen Estlund
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About the Webinar
Big data is being collected at a rate that is surpassing traditional analytical methods due to the constantly expanding ways in which data can be created and mined. Faculty in all disciplines are increasingly creating and/or incorporating big data into their research and institutions are creating repositories and other tools to manage it all. There are many challenge to effectively manage and curate this data—challenges that are both similar and different to managing document archives. Libraries can and are assuming a key role in making this information more useful, visible, and accessible, such as creating taxonomies, designing metadata schemes, and systematizing retrieval methods.
Our panelists will talk about their experience with big data curation, best practices for research data management, and the tools used by libraries as they take on this evolving role.
Web Archiving Activities of ODU’s Web Science and Digital Library Research G...Michael Nelson
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2017-02-21
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Archive What I See Now - 2014 NEH ODH Overview
1. "Archive What I See Now"
Bringing Institutional Web Archiving
Tools to the Individual Researcher
Michele C. Weigle and Michael L. Nelson
Old Dominion University {mweigle,mln}@cs.odu.edu
Web Science and Digital Libraries (WS-DL) Research Group
ws-dl.cs.odu.edu, bit.ly/odu-dhig-2014
Liza Potts
Michigan State University lpotts@msu.edu
Writing in Digital Environments (WIDE) Research Group
www2.matrix.msu.edu/wide/
2. Standard web
archiving tools are
difficult for non IT
experts.
"Save Page As" is
not suitable for
archiving
purposes.
Pages are behind
authentication.
Pages change
quickly, but
current state
needs archiving.
September 15, 2014 NEH ODH Project Directors Meeting
Archive
What I
See
Now
DHIG: "Archive What I See Now"
3. WARCreate
WAIL
Mink
http://bit.ly/odu-dhig-2014
@WebSciDL
September 15, 2014 NEH ODH Project Directors Meeting DHIG: "Archive What I See Now"