Title: THE VISION
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2THE VISION
- an on-line collection of Iowa history and
culture created by bringing together unique
documents, images, maps, finding aids,
interpretive and educational materials, and other
media from individual collections held by a wide
range of organizations throughout the state of
Iowa.
3- ... would enable all Iowans to search across
these multiple collections while at the same time
maintaining the identity of each individual
collection and institution.
4- Supported by
- Iowa State University State Library of Iowa
- State Historical Society University of Iowa
- University of Northern Iowa
- Servers and software by
- Drake University
- St. Ambrose University
- University of Iowa
5Whats in it for me?
- Highlight your collections in statewide project
- No need to re-invent the wheel, can build on
experience of others - Expanded resources by pooling expertise, staff
time, equipment - Enhance chances of grant funding of local project
with tie-in to statewide project
6- Invaluable learning experience
- Fun, challenging
- Other???
7Phases
- 1. Exploratory Select management software, set
up demo site, initial start up costs underwritten
by UI (2001-2003) - 2. Pilot Start to build core collection, begin
to build infrastructure, procedures, policies,
identify other partners (2003-05) - 3. Expand collection through broader
participation, supported by training, equipment,
outside funding (2005-07) - 4. Enhance collection by identifying and filling
gaps in collection (2007- )
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17- The possibilities are endless
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26http//cdm.lib.uiowa.edu/cgi-bin/viewer.exe?CISORO
OT/iwaCISOPTR50
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35CONTENTdm
- is the project software and is 100 Web
compatible. - You can work on your collections using your
desktop computer. - Item and metadata entry can occur at 50 locations
anywhere in Iowa with one CONTENTdm license. - Collections are readily accessible to end users
through standard Web browsers.
36In other words
- No one institution needs to store all the digital
images - No single institution needs to staff, maintain,
and fund entire project
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38Iowa Heritage Digital Collectionsserver topology
uni
cdm.lib.uiowa.edu Windows 2003 (AD) / IIS 6
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41Insert into Acq Station
Generate Metadata
VerifyData
Scan Photo(s)
Upload to Server
Collection Adminverifies data
Item added to collection by admin
Create Compound Object (optional)
Object viewable on the web
Make final edits through web admin interface
Complete! or add more objects
42Selection for digitization
- Does the material have sufficient intrinsic value
to ensure interest in a digital product? - Will digitization significantly enhance access?
- Increase use by an identifiable constituency?
43What goals might be met by digitizing?
- Preservation
- Improved intellectual control
- Added functionality
- Cost savings
44Show stoppers
- Product exists that meets identified needs.
- Rights/permissions for electronic distribution
can not be secured. - Current technology does not yield image quality
adequate to meet stated goals. - Technology does not allow for adequate digital
capture from a photo intermediate.
45Institutional/project support needs
- Costs of scanning and post-scan processing
supportable. - Necessary expertise and resources to plan and
implement the project. - Sufficient organizational and technical
infrastructure to create, manage, and deliver
digital products.
46Cost considerations
- Type of scanning (bitonal, grayscale, color) and
the resolution and compression required. - Quality control and thoroughness needed.
- Cataloging and creation of metadata needed to
manage collections and support access. - Products that must be derived from master files
and metadata to meet project goals (e.g., screen
displays, searchable text, paper prints, disks,
archival tapes). - Whether, to what extent, on what media, and where
data will be archived.
47Other considerations
- Can the project be redefined to narrow scope or
recast objectives? - Can infrastructure needs be addressed?
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49Creating a template for metadata
- There are two ways to establish your metadata
fields. - Use the Template Creator to define your fields
before you add items to your collection - Use the Collection Administration module to make
changes to the items you have added. You can add
or delete field here too.
50The Template Creatorthe first steps
- Select the Template Creator in the Tools Menu
of the Acquisition Station. - Establish your settings in the Template Creator
before adding items. Here you can order your
fields or type in text which will be repeated as
the default value for a particular field.
51Import your items images, documents, audio or
video files
- Individually
- As a group or batch of files
- From a TWAIN source such as a digital camera or
scanner - From another database
In the Acquisition Station
52Imported items will appear in your Acquisition
Station spreadsheet
You can type (or copy/paste) directly on this
spreadsheet
or
53Or add metadata in the media editor
- Just add a title to save this record to work on
later. - Creating a title will not change the original
file name. - Green highlighted field names indicate that the
field is searchable. (You establish this in the
Collection Administrator.)
54Will a field be searchable or hidden?
- You can establish this when you first create
a field or change it later. - Go to the Collection Administration Module.
- Then select view/edit collection field properties.
55Will it be searchable or hidden? Edit
Field Properties
- Select the field and features you want.
- Declare whether you want it to be a searchable or
hidden field. A hidden field would not be
visible to the general public online. - You could delete a field or change its order here
too.
56Will it be hidden?
The notes field below is not visible because you
declared which fields would be seen in your
template.
Staff view
Public view
- Your records may have items visible only to your
staff--and not to the public.
57Reviewing your choices
- You can view and edit the properties for all
of your fields by going to the Field Properties
unit in the Collection Administration module.
Click on the field to edit.
58- CONTENTdm prices
- Level Collection size
Price AMA fee - Level 1 max 8,000 stored images 7,000
1,300 - Level 2 max 16,000
10,000 1,800 - Level 3 max 32,000
14,000 2,380 - Level 4 max 64,000
20,000 3,400 - Level 5 max 128,000
26,000 4,420 - Level 6 max 256,000
33,000 5,610 - Level 7 no limit
40,000 6,800 - Annual Maintenance Agreement feeA stored
image is a scanned file such as a photograph, a
page in a book, or one side of a postcard.
59- CONTENTdm Multi-Site Server prices
- No. of connected servers Annual fee
- 2 4,500
- 3 5,250
- 4 6,000
- 5 6,750
- 6 7,500
- 7 8,250
- 8 9,000
60- To make this project a success,
- we need
- YOU!
-
61Share ideas, concerns with
- Linda Brown-Link (SHSI)
- Barbara Corson (State Library)
- Scott Dermot (Ames P.L.)
- OJ Fargo (Green Valley AEA)
- Claudia Frazer (Drake)
- Bruce Gilbert (Drake)
- Amy Groskopf (Davenport P.L.)
- Nancy E Kraft (UI)
- Grace Linden (Sioux City Museum)
- David Muhlena (National Czech/Slovak Lib
Museum) - Gerry Peterson (UNI)
- Becki Plunkett (SHSI)
- John H Pollitz (St. Ambrose)
- Hilary Seo (ISU)
- Daniel Stout (UI)
- Tanya Zanish-Belcher (ISU)
62Iowa Heritage Digital Collections
63- Nancy E Kraft
- Head, Preservation Dept.
- University Libraries
- 100 Main Library
- Iowa City, IA 52242-1429
- 319/335-5286
- nancy-e-kraft_at_uiowa.edu