Monthly Archives: May 2007

The Next Web

By Craig | Published: May 30, 2007

Don’t miss out finding out about what’s going to change on the web in the upcoming years and how it will affect the way you do stuff online (link)..

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CHArt (COMPUTERS AND THE HISTORY OF ART) TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE

By Craig | Published: May 28, 2007

DIGITAL ARCHIVE FEVER Thursday 8 – Friday 9 November 2007 Central London Venue to be confirmed Museums, galleries, archives, libraries and media organisations such as publishers and film and broadcast companies, have traditionally mediated and controlled access to cultural resources and knowledge. What is the future of such ‘top-down’ institutions in the age of ‘bottom-up’ [...]

Posted in art, conferences, design, digital humanities, events, history, humanities computing, web2.0 | Tagged , | Leave a comment

What is a mashup?

By Craig | Published: May 21, 2007

For those who don’t know what a mash up is; here is an explanation (link).

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Digg and Snap mashup

By Craig | Published: May 21, 2007

Check out this mashup from Digg and Snap (the link preview service I use on this site).

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AHRC ICT Methods Network

By Craig | Published: May 18, 2007

This is just to remind you that the deadline for funding applications to the AHRC ICT Methods Network is 30 June 2007. The AHRC ICT Methods Network invites the arts and humanities Higher Education community in the UK to submit proposals for Methods Network activities. Activities may include workshops, seminars, focused workgroups, postgraduate training events [...]

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What is Internet 2

By Craig | Published: May 18, 2007

Ok, you have heard of Web 2.0, but what about Internet 2.0? Internet 2 is a new style of high-capacity networking. Internet2 is working with Level 3 Communications to provide the U.S. research and education community with a dynamic, innovative and cost-effective hybrid optical and packet network. The new network is designed to provide next-generation [...]

Posted in digital humanities, humanities computing, internet, social media, stubs, technology, web2.0 | Tagged , | 2 Comments

Ten Major Issues in Providing a Repository Service in Australian Universities

By Craig | Published: May 18, 2007

By mid 2006, all Australian universities had established, or were partway to establishing, institutional repository services. The development of institutional repository services can often be related to the open access movement, which seeks to make valued research outputs openly available by encouraging academics to place their publications into repositories, enhancing their availability and bypassing the [...]

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  • ...this blog is obsessively directed at profiling digital humanities developments in a cultural, social, and technical sense and in terms of books and applications...it is an aggregation or 'meta' style blog with the occasional commentary

    Hi, my name is Dr Craig Bellamy and I am a digital humanities analyst for the Victorian eResearch Strategic Initiative, a consortium based at the University of Melbourne, however, the views expressed in this blog are the responsibility of the author alone.

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