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Digital Library Architecture and Technology

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Title: Digital Library Architecture and Technology


1
Digital Library Architecture and Technology
2
Outline
  • DL architecture
  • Building blocks of DLs
  • DL models
  • Components of DLs
  • DL open source software
  • Modern features in digital library architectures

3
Introduction
  • DLs contain a variety of materials, technologies,
    services and standards
  • The Web itself, LIS centres as well as database
    providers and vendors are all examples of
    information services that can play a role in DLs
  • Digital library architectures provide a view of
    the underlying structures and frameworks on which
    DLs are built

4
Conceptual design of a digital library
E-journals
Online databases
Remote digital libraries
WWW
Search interfaces
Search interfaces
Search interfaces
Search engines directories
Local digital library
Library resources
OPACs
Search interface
Digital library interface
Users
Chowdhury (2002) Introduction to digital
libraries
5
Components of a DL system
  • Arms (1997) names the following components for
    digital libraries
  • User interfaces
  • Repository
  • Handle system
  • Search system

6
Arms et al. An Architecture for Information in
Digital Libraries. D-Lib Magazine, February 1997.

7
User interfaces
  • User interface for end-users to get access to the
    library and its collections
  • User interface for librarians and system
    administrators who manage collections

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Repository
  • Repositories store and manage digital objects and
    other information. A large digital library may
    have many repositories of various types,
    including modern repositories, legacy databases,
    and Web servers.
  • The repository access protocol (RAP). Is used to
    recognize the rights and permissions that need to
    be satisfied before a client can access a digital
    object.

10
Handle system
  • Handles are general purpose identifiers that can
    be used to identify digital objects, over long
    periods of time and to manage materials stored in
    any repository or database.
  • DOI Digital Object Identifiers
  • Example 10.1234/NP5678
    10.5678/ISBN-0-7645-4889-4
  • Persistent Uniform Resource Locator (PURL)
    developed by OCLC names the location of an
    object

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Search system
  • There will be many indexes and catalogs in a
    digital library that can be searched to discover
    information before retrieving it from a
    repository.
  • These indexes may be independently managed and
    support a wide range of protocols.
  • Databases, information retrieval systems, and
    content management systems are examples

13
CRADDL architecture
  • Cornell Reference Architecture for Distributed
    Digital Libraries (CRADDL - pronounced "cradle"),
    a set of components that form the core of a
    digital library infrastructure.

14
CRADDL architecture
  • Content in the architecture is stored in the form
    of digital objects
  • The repository service provides the mechanisms
    for the deposit, storage, and access to digital
    objects
  • Digital Objects are identified by unique URNs
  • The index service provides the mechanism for
    discovery of digital objects via query
  • The collection service provides the mechanisms
    for the aggregation of access to sets of digital
    objects
  • User interface services or gateways provide
    human-centered entry points to the functionality
    of the digital library

15
CRADDL services
16
Components of a Digital Library
Digital Objects
17
Alexandria DL architecture
  • One of the six projects funded under the Digital
    Libraries Initiative (DLI),
  • A digital library of geospatial information,
    based at the University of California, Santa
    Barbara
  • Several databases, gazetteers and thesaurus
  • Sophisticated architecture

18
Alexandria Digital Library
19
Alexandria DL architecture
  • A three-tier model consisting of
  • Servers
  • Middleware
  • Clients

20
Alexandria DL architecture
  • Servers maintain collections of metadata
    describing the librarys holdings and for
    implementing query and retrieval mechanisms
  • Middleware performs standard service on these
    collections
  • Clients search sessions, list the library
    collections, retrieve metadata, and holdings

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DL open source software
  • Greenstone
  • Fedora
  • D-space
  • Eprint

24
Greenstone
  • An open-source multilingual application developed
    by the New Zealand Digital Library Project at the
    University of Waikato
  • Developed and distributed in cooperation with
    UNESCO and the Human Info NGO.

25
Greenstone features
  • Accessible through web browsers
  • Full text and fielded search
  • Browsing facilities
  • Facility to add DC metadata
  • Multimedia collections
  • Can support millions of documents
  • Collections can be published on CD-ROM

26
Fedora
  • Flexible tools for managing and delivering
    digital content.
  • Jointly developed by Cornell University and the
    University of Virginia Library
  • National Science Digital Library (NSDL) uses
    Fedora
  • It supports the DC metadata format
  • It can run on MySQL and Oracle

27
DSpace digital repository system
  • Jointly developed by MIT Libraries and
    Hewlett-Packard Labs
  • Stores, indexes, preserves, and distributes
    digital research material.
  • Various applications Institutional Repositories,
    Learning Object Repositories (LORs), eTheses ,
    Electronic Records Management (ERM), Digital
    Preservation, Publishing

28
EPrints
  • Was developed at the University of Southampton,
    released in late 2000
  • The objective was to facilitate open access to
    peer-reviewed research and scholarly literature
  • EPrints serves as an archive for other electronic
    documents such as images and audio.
  • Currently installed in more than 241 institution.

29
Modern Features in Digital Library Architectures
30
Social networking sites
  • Social networking, bookmarking and tagging
  • Reviews
  • Recommendation features
  • Citation and reference linking
  • Bibliometric tools

31
share
Bookmark
Tag
Write reviews
Hull, D., Pettifer, S. R., and Kell, D. B.
(2008). Defrosting the digital library
Bibliographic tools for the next generation web.
PLoS Comput Biol, 4(10)e1000204.
32
Tag 1 Tag2 Tag 3
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Tag 1 Tag 2 Tag 3
Users interact with resources and create tags
Tag 1 Tag 2 Tag 3
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Tag 1 Tag 2 Tag 3
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Citation linking
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Get it! Citation linker
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Examples
  • Greenstone http//www.greenstone.org/examples
  • Fedora
  • Tufts University http//dl.tufts.edu/
  • University of Viginia http//www.lib.virginia.edu
    /digital/collections/
  • DSpace
  • U of A http//repository.library.ualberta.ca/dspa
    ce/index.jsp
  • U of Wolverhampton(UK) http//wlv.openrepository
    .com/wlv/
  • Queens University https//qspace.library.queensu
    .ca
  • EPrints
  • British Library http//sherpa.bl.uk/
  • E-LIS http//eprints.rclis.org/
  • History and Theory of Psychology
    http//htpprints.yorku.ca/
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