Aug 20, 2022
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Why do libraries have catalogs? If you work in libraries the answer seems obvious: we have catalogs because our patrons...
Library catalogs go back over a thousand years as a way to help people find things in order to learn things. The Web emerged a quarter century ago and has completely revolutionized how people find things in order to learn things (sometimes nonsensical things). The Web is an eye-blink against the long lifetime of libraries at the center of knowledge, but libraries are finally coming into their place on the Web, and I’m delighted to be part of the project making it so.
Here’s a nice, clear, non-technical article from the Colorado State Library discussing this ongoing work, with help from our strong partner at the Denver Public Library, Rachel Fewell. Denver will be hosting the Public Library Association conference in a week, and we look forward to furthering the cause.
My public library has Connor's book and they just published their database records in linked data format. http://labs.libhub.org/anythink/resource/gXpXgBbP/ http://www.libhub.org This is kind of a big deal.
Team Linked Data
"Why would we want just any Google searcher to be able to find our collection online??" *beats head against brick wall*
All Your Bibframes Are Belong to Us
Tumblarians, archivists, etc… lay your Bibframe opinions/issues upon me! Thinking about implementing it in visual resource records and comparing to other methods for my internship and thesis.
Cataloging
Oh wait -- I'm in Canada. Cataloguing. So I've discovered that I quite enjoy cataloguing. *gasp* :O Bibframers of the world unite and take over. (And CCO.)
5 Things Thursday: Picturepark DAM, BIBFRAME, Card Sorting
5 Things Thursday: Picturepark DAM, BIBFRAME, Card Sorting
Here are five things:
I usually don’t post brand-specific DAM case studies, but this one from Picturepark about SWA Landscape Architects is honest and informative.
John Horodyski writes about one of his favorite subjects – metadata!
Wow – BIBFRAME explained at last…
This sounds cool for special collections folks – cataloging hidden collections.
Card sorting for beginners.
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The Application of Linked Data in Libraries
AKA, Pathways for the future of awesome.