Firefox was first released in November 2004 and gained popularity quickly, reaching 4.5% of the market share within four months. It has since grown to about 20% market share. Firefox can be customized through extensions that add themes, gestures, music playback, weather forecasts, and ad blocking. It features tabbed browsing, a built-in pop-up blocker, works across operating systems, and offers private browsing and security warnings against malicious sites.
Tools for a whole range of Scholarly Activities (at DH2015)John Bradley
The proposal introduces a simple classification scheme for digital tools for the Digital Humanities, and explores how the classification scheme introduces issues about tool building in the DH.
Firefox was first released in November 2004 and gained popularity quickly, reaching 4.5% of the market share within four months. It has since grown to about 20% market share. Firefox can be customized through extensions that add themes, gestures, music playback, weather forecasts, and ad blocking. It features tabbed browsing, a built-in pop-up blocker, works across operating systems, and offers private browsing and security warnings against malicious sites.
Tools for a whole range of Scholarly Activities (at DH2015)John Bradley
The proposal introduces a simple classification scheme for digital tools for the Digital Humanities, and explores how the classification scheme introduces issues about tool building in the DH.
Towards an Ontology for Historical PersonsJohn Bradley
This document discusses developing an Ontology for Historical Persons (OHP) to better structure prosopographical data on the semantic web. It provides examples of existing models like FOAF, TEI and DDH's factoid model. Developing a standardized OHP could help connect separate prosopography projects and move from closed to open collaboration. The OHP would define entities like persons, assertions, roles, events and relationships to provide a framework for consistently representing prosopographical data in a linked open manner. The document proposes an initial workshop to further explore and develop ideas for the OHP.
Towards an Ontology for Historical PersonsJohn Bradley
This document discusses developing an Ontology for Historical Persons (OHP) to better structure prosopographical data on the semantic web. It provides examples of existing models like FOAF, TEI and DDH's factoid model. Developing a standardized OHP could help connect separate prosopography projects and move from closed to open collaboration. The OHP would define entities like persons, assertions, roles, events and relationships to provide a framework for consistently representing prosopographical data in a linked open manner. The document proposes an initial workshop to further explore and develop ideas for the OHP.