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Code4Lib 2009 talks announced 2008 December 8

Filed under: libraries — ecorrado @ 14:12:21

The results of the voting for the 22 “regular” presentations at Code4Lib 2009 have been announced. There are also three keynotes (Stefano Mazzocchi, Sebastian Hammer, and Ian Davis) along with lightning talks and pre-conferences. Code4Lib 2009, which will be held Monday February 23 (pre-conference) – Thursday February 26 at the Renaissance Providence (RI) Hotel is shaping up to be another great conference. Below are the 22 talks that were voted in, in alphabetical order. It is a shame that we didn’t have more room, because some of the talks that missed the cut were excellent topics. Hopefully the people that submitted them will still come to the conference and do lightning talks. I am happy to report that one of them, The Open Platform Strategy: what it means for library developers, is going to be presented by yours truly.

  1. A modern open webservice-based GIS infrastructure
  2. A new frontier – the Open Library Environment (OLE)
  3. A New Platform for Open Data – Introducing ‡biblios.net Web Services
  4. Blacklight as a unified discovery platform
  5. Complete faceting
  6. djatoka for dummies
  7. Extending biblios, the open source web based metadata editor
  8. Freebasing for Fun and Enhancement
  9. FreeCite – An Open Source Free-Text Citation Parser
  10. Great facets, like your relevance, but can I have links to Amazon and Google Book Search?
  11. How Anarchivist Got His Groove Back 2: DVCS, Archival Description, and Workflow Integration
  12. LibX 2.0
  13. Like a can opener for your data silo: simple access through AtomPub and Jangle
  14. LuSql: (Quickly and easily) Getting your data from your DBMS into Lucene
  15. Open Up Your Repository With a SWORD!
  16. RESTafarian-ism at the NLA
  17. The Dashboard Initiative
  18. The Open Platform Strategy: what it means for library developers
  19. The Rising Sun: Making the most of Solr power
  20. Visualizing Media Archives: A Case Study
  21. What We Talk About When We Talk About FRBR
  22. Why libraries should embrace Linked Data
 

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