KGen. HandyTag. Zotz. Exhibit. Exhibit 2.0 [[glossary definition:=Exhibit enables web site authors to create dynamic exhibits of their collections without resorting to complex database and server-side technologies.
The collections can be searched and browsed using faceted browsing. Assorted views are provided including tiles, maps, etc.]] This is the official Exhibit site with live examples. Documentation For the academically inclined, here's a paper (draft). Help Us Out! As of March 27 2008, Exhibit has moved over to Google The original mailing list still exists but please move over all discussions of Exhibit, Timeline, Timeplot, and Timegrid to the Google mailing list. The following links are left in for historical reasons Credits This software is developed from the research in the Haystack group and the User Interface Design group at MIT CSAIL, and maintained by the SIMILE project. The development team for this software includes: David Huynh (original author)
Exhibit/Examples. MIT Nobel Prize Winners. Simile-widgets - Google Code. SIMILE Widgets. Citeline. SEASR Analytics for Zotero. SEASR » SEASR Analytics for Zotero. SEASR is designed to enable digital humanities developers to rapidly design, build, and share software applications that support research and collaboration.
Developers can tailor applications to fit scholars’ research objectives. For example, developers can change the visualization landscapes that provide views of analytics results, insert new analytics that support linguistic analysis, or adjust steps in the work process so researchers can validate results from their queries. Developers can even integrate components from other programming environments.
Digital Humanities Experts, Scholars, and Developers are enthusiatically encouraged to participate and to contribute ideas, knowledge, and works to the expanding SEASR repository of components and applications. If you would like to help shape the development of SEASR or to adapt SEASR for your research project, please contact us. Learn more about the SEASR development platform, Meandre. SEASR » Documentation.
SEASR is designed to enable digital humanities developers to rapidly design, build, and share software applications that support research and collaboration. Developers can tailor applications to fit scholars’ research objectives. For example, developers can change the visualization landscapes that provide views of analytics results, insert new analytics that support linguistic analysis, or adjust steps in the work process so researchers can validate results from their queries. Developers can even integrate components from other programming environments.
Digital Humanities Experts, Scholars, and Developers are enthusiatically encouraged to participate and to contribute ideas, knowledge, and works to the expanding SEASR repository of components and applications. If you would like to help shape the development of SEASR or to adapt SEASR for your research project, please contact us.
Learn more about the SEASR development platform, Meandre. SEASR » Download. SEASR is designed to enable digital humanities developers to rapidly design, build, and share software applications that support research and collaboration.
Developers can tailor applications to fit scholars’ research objectives. For example, developers can change the visualization landscapes that provide views of analytics results, insert new analytics that support linguistic analysis, or adjust steps in the work process so researchers can validate results from their queries. Developers can even integrate components from other programming environments. Digital Humanities Experts, Scholars, and Developers are enthusiatically encouraged to participate and to contribute ideas, knowledge, and works to the expanding SEASR repository of components and applications. If you would like to help shape the development of SEASR or to adapt SEASR for your research project, please contact us. Learn more about the SEASR development platform, Meandre.