
About Course
This course teaches students the principles and techniques of systems analysis and how to apply them in Semantic user-cantered digital libraries. Digital Libraries are organized collections of information, a focused collection of digital objects, including text, video, and audio, along with methods for access and retrieval, and for selection, organization, and maintenance of the collection.
Digital libraries are fast becoming an integral part of information science as more and more institutions (e.g. libraries, schools, universities, museums, corporation, government) are building their own digital collections and institutional repositories. At a more personal level, there is a need to learn how to create, manage and provide access to digital collections about our communities, families, personal interests and work
About the instructor
Course Curriculum
Module 1
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Name of digital library/project
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Citation (URL)
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Mission/goals (e.g. provide a service, conduct research on DL issues)
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Community it serves (who is the audience, users)
Module 2
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Content (collection development policy, scope of their collection, etc.)
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Organization of information (Metadata, classification / categories, thesaurus)
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Interfaces (search capabilities, basic / advance search, visualization aids for searching, browsing or presentation of results)
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Services (access policy, help options, instructions, FAQ, digital-reference, chats, blogs, etc.)
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Assignments
Module 3
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Technology (e.g. digitization procedures, content management, web access, hardware/software employed, etc.)
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Management (budget, funding, partnerships, sustainability)
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Publications (e.g. papers / reviews / evaluations) by the DL / project group or about the DL / project
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Other relevant information about the DL / project
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Assignments
Exam
Download eBooks
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Download eBooks