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Building Digital Libraries Second Edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 208 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2018
  • Kirjastus: Association of College & Research Libraries
  • ISBN-10: 083891635X
  • ISBN-13: 9780838916353
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 208 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2018
  • Kirjastus: Association of College & Research Libraries
  • ISBN-10: 083891635X
  • ISBN-13: 9780838916353
Teised raamatud teemal:
Whether youre embarking on the challenge of building a digital collection from scratch, or simply need to understand the conceptual and technical challenges of constructing a digital library, this top-to-bottom resource is the ideal guidebook to keep at your side, especially in this thoroughly updated and reworked edition. Demonstrating how resources are created, distributed, and accessed, and how librarians can keep up with the latest technologies for successfully completing these tasks, its chapters walk you step-by-step through every stage. Demystifying core technologies and workflows, this book comprehensively covers

needs assessment and planning for a digital repository; choosing a platform; acquiring, processing, classifying, and describing digital content; storing and managing resources in a digital repository; digital preservation; technologies and standards useful to digital repositories, including XML, the Portland Common Data Model, metadata schema such as Dublin Core, scripting using JSON and REST, linked open data, and automated metadata assignment; sharing data and metadata; understanding information-access issues, including digital rights management; and analyzing repository use, planning for the future, migrating to new platforms, and accommodating new types of data.

This book will thoroughly orient LIS students and others new to the world of digital libraries, and also ensure that current professionals have the knowledge and guidance necessary to construct a digital repository from its inception.
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Chapter 1 Getting Started
1(12)
Should You Build a Repository?
1(5)
Selling the Project
6(4)
Getting Your Repository off the Ground
10(3)
Chapter 2 Choosing a Repository Architecture
13(14)
Questions to Ask before Choosing an Architecture
13(12)
Who Are the Users and What Do They Need?
14(1)
What Types of Collections Will It Contain?
15(1)
How Are Assets Acquired?
15(1)
What Rights Management and Access Controls Do You Need?
16(1)
How Does the Repository Handle Preservation?
17(2)
How Will the Repository Be Managed?
19(1)
Other High-Level Platform Decisions
19(6)
Building the Reguirements List
25(2)
General
25(1)
Metadata
25(1)
Automation
26(1)
Access Control
26(1)
Resource and Data Management
26(1)
Chapter 3 Acquiring, Processing, Classifying, and Describing Digital Content
27(22)
Planning Workflow
27(2)
Collection Development
29(3)
Acquiring Content
32(4)
Object Requirements
33(1)
Transform
33(1)
Kick the Can down the Road
34(1)
Outsourcing
35(1)
Organizing Content and Assigning Metadata
36(1)
Structuring Content
37(4)
Crowd-Sourcing
40(1)
Resource Identification
41(3)
Setting Up Workflow
44(1)
Batch Processes
44(1)
Rights Management
45(1)
Protecting the Integrity of Resources
46(3)
Chapter 4 Preservation Planning
49(16)
What Is Digital Preservation?
50(2)
Preserving the Content and Context, Not the Medium
52(4)
Why Preservation Doesn't Happen
56(2)
The Maturity Model
58(1)
Preservation File Formats
59(1)
Cloud-Based Digital Preservation Services
60(2)
Summary
62(3)
Chapter 5 General--Purpose Technologies Useful for Digital Repositories
65(50)
The Changing Face of Metadata
66(1)
XML in Libraries
67(31)
XHTML
68(2)
XPath
70(7)
XForms
71(1)
XSLT
71(1)
XLink
71(1)
XQuery
72(1)
XPointer
72(1)
XML Schema
72(7)
Why Use XML-Based Metadata
79(1)
XML Is Human-Readable
79(7)
XML Offers a Quicker Cataloging Strategy
86(2)
Multi-Formatted and Embedded Documents
88(1)
Metadata Becomes "Smarter"
89(1)
Metadata Becomes "Connected"
89(9)
Not Just a Library Standard
98(1)
JSON
98(6)
Data Manipulation
104(3)
Programming Languages
104(1)
Programming Tools
105(1)
Software Tools
106(1)
Application Development
107(2)
REST (Representational State Transfer)
107(1)
SPAROL (SPAROL Protocol and RDF Query Language)
108(1)
SRU (Search and Retrieval via URL)
108(1)
Code Management
108(1)
Future of Software Development
109(1)
Mobile Application Development
110(1)
Applications Continue to Become More Micro
110(1)
Deeper Reliance on Interpreted Languages and JavaScript
110(1)
Sharing Your Services
111(101)
Summary
112(3)
Chapter 6 Metadata Formats
115(38)
Metadata Primitives
116(34)
MARC
118(4)
MARC21XML
122(1)
Dublin Core
123(6)
MODS
129(3)
METS
132(3)
IIIF
135(5)
BIBFRAME
140(1)
Domain-Specific Metadata Formats
141(2)
Embedded Metadata Formats
143(1)
PCDM (Portland Common Data Model)
143(1)
Semantic Web
144(6)
Summary
150(3)
Chapter 7 Sharing Data: Harvesting, Linking, and Distribution
153(34)
The Evolving Role of Libraries
154(1)
Metadata Doesn't Want to Be Free If It Did, It Would Be Easy
155(2)
Linked Data
157(3)
Sharing Metadata
160(10)
XSLT
160(5)
XOuery
165(1)
Metadata Crosswalking
166(4)
OAI-PMH
170(9)
OAI-PMH Verbs
171(8)
Facilitating Third-Party Indexing
179(1)
Metadata Repurposing
180(4)
The Oregon State University Electronic Theses Process
180(2)
The Ohio State University Libraries: Automatic Data Transfer of Digital Content between the Internet Archive and the HathiTrust
182(2)
Summary
184(3)
Chapter 8 Access Management
187(14)
Copyright
187(5)
Access Control Mechanisms
192(7)
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)
193(1)
Single Sign-On (SSO)
194(1)
Central Authentication Service (CAS)
195(1)
Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML)
195(1)
Shibboleth
195(1)
OpenID
196(1)
OAuth and Social Media Authentication
196(1)
Athens
197(600)
Active Directory
197(1)
Internal Authentication
197(1)
IP-Based Authentication
198(1)
Vended Authentication
198(1)
Implementing Access Control
199(2)
Chapter 9 Thinking about Discovery
201(26)
Unpacking Discovery?
202(2)
Federated Search and Digital Libraries
204(1)
Why Think about Discovery
205(1)
Current Research
206(2)
Searching Protocols
208(71)
Z39.50
209(2)
SRU/SRW
211(5)
OpenSearch
216(63)
Linking Protocols
219(1)
OpenURL
220(7)
DOI (Digital Object Identifiers)
221(2)
Search Engine Support
223(1)
Evaluating User Needs
223(2)
Developmental Needs
224(1)
User Needs
224(1)
Summary
225(2)
Chapter 10 Planning for the Future
227(16)
Providing Information That People Need
227(1)
Libraries' New Roles
228(2)
Learning from the Past
230(3)
Adapting to Change
233(2)
Consolidation and Specialization
235(1)
The Shared Environment
236(4)
Federated Vocabularies
240(7)
Summary
241(1)
Index 243