Advanced TEI Seminar, UMD, January 20-22 -- Issue: integrating manuscripts with print text. -- Issue: typed manuscripts, with handwritten additions, notes, etc.: how to mark these features -- Issue of commentary and notation for textual nuances. --
Encoding Model for Genetic Editions --
open annotation collaboration --
XSLT Reference -- encoding to the stylesheet is bad practice -- revision narrative is important and necessary 1. The Beck Center for Electronic Collections Alice Hickcox, Emory University Woodruff Library, Emory University The Beck Center, a part of Woodruff Library at Emory University, has long had an interest in the Lady Gregory portion of the Gregory Family papers in the Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (MARBL) in Woodruff Library. There are several items in the collection that are unpublished, and we look forward to working with these. http://beck.library.emory.edu/ http://womenwriters.library.emory.edu/
xml example 2. Margaret Sanger Papers Esther Katz and Cathy Moran Hajo, New York University The Margaret Sanger Papers is a scholarly editing project located at New York University’s History Department, with staff also working at the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College. Founded in 1987 to gather, preserve, identify and publish the papers of America’s best-known birth control activist, the project is working with a collection of over 95,000 letters, speeches, diaries, pamphlets, reports and other documents ranging in date from 1911-1966. The project completed a two-series microfilm edition of 101 reels and indexed Sanger materials on a third microfilm collection of 145 reels made by the Library of Congress, storing general metadata on the documents in a database. Our goal is to develop digital version of our publications that can work with one another. We also hope to digitally publish thematic selections of documents that provide in-depth text analysis and interpretation or link the documents with analysis or texts from other collections.
Search created on: title date document type (e.g. article, document, interview, review, autograph, typed draft, etc.) subject index full text --
Papers of the War Department -- Omeka interacts with WordPress --
Public Writings of Margaret Sanger 3. Melville Electronic Library John Bryant, Hofstra University
Typee: Fluid Edition -- diplomatic transcription (typography to represent what you see on screen), base version (final reading text of the manuscript, sans all the crossouts, additions, and so on) -- in dual up-down frames -- shows revision sequence. Revision narrative then tells the story of the sequence. -- how to encode false starts versus 4. Dickinson Electronic Archive Julie Enszer, University of Maryland
Dickinson, Cartoonist 5. Folger Shakespeare Library Jim Kuhn and Heather Wolfe, Folger Shakespeare Library These advanced seminars will assist Folger staff in properly evaluating TEI-based project proposals that require access to Folger collection material, and in planning for future transcription of Folger manuscript collections that have been digitized. We are also in the process of expanding upon our in-house online paleography transcription program, in the hopes of making it a publicly accessible site. We anticipate that TEI-encoding will be an important component of this project. Guidelines here: http://quartos.org/info/encoding.html Personography: http://www.tei-c.org/Activities/Workgroups/PERS/ image markup tool: http://tapor.uvic.ca/~mholmes/image_markup/ (very cool open-source program) -- issue: how to show time sequence in manuscript encoding 6. American Memory Project Susan Garfinkel, Jurretta Jordan Heckscher, Library of Congress We are engaged in a demonstration project to present items from the Library of Congress’s American Memory Historical Collections, http://memory.loc.gov, in alternative formats that expand their potential uses for digital scholarship and education. Our project’s present focus is the markup of a single digitized source, the manuscript Civil War diaries of
Horatio Nelson Taft, volume 1. We are interested in exploring multiple tagging schema for this document that enable users to sort its contents by theme or topic.
Human Relations Area Files -- Interestingly, they have the same problem I do. These 2 librarians alone are doing the encoding, relying on interns on occasion. Extremely difficult (sometimes frustrating) to devote time to such work in addition to other duties and responsibilities. Staffing is crucial.
EXTRA: http://beck.library.emory.edu/greatwar/postcards/index.php x include file interp data in separate file. each XML file would would point to that interp file. --
eXist. XML database system. You can use stylesheets with it. --
django -- http://www.wwp.brown.edu/encoding/seminars/umd2010/handouts/index.html
Diplomatic and Normalized -- There are two versions of the transcription, diplomatic and normalized. The diplomatic version attempts, as far as is practicable, to present the manuscript as it actually appears. The normalized transcription is a more readable version, which eschews many of the conventions of the original manuscript. The diplomatic version is to be considered definitive --
ODD file and schema. Schema defines validity. ODD (one document does it all) is the documentation expressing relationship between schema and XML document, _and_ customizes the schema. ODD file is like a TEI document. It has TEI header, then documentation discussing the schema, then it builds a schema that is related to the TEI schema. shows what elements are being acted upon (e.g. deleted from schema) -- why use this rather than the full schema? Answer: stacking overflow error. Your system may not be able to handle all the elements. -- http://sourceforge.net/projects/tei/files/ -- http://www.tei-c.org/release/xml/tei/stylesheet/xsltdoc/ -- http://www.lgpn.ox.ac.uk/online/documents/TEIXML -- I just figured out how to transform a TEI file to HTML and PDF. It is at first glance easy, but later, extremely challenging. -- Personography and placeography. Should point to external XML file (Cleveland Encyclopedia should be converted to XML). -- LC geographical name authority file. You can use this for placeography eventually. http://authorities.loc.gov/