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walk like a librarian: Files and file systems

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Walk like a librarian. Files and file systems. Note: A majority of this info comes from my notes of Arthur Griffith's Introduction to Linux. Files and file systems. Including hard drive, CD-rom, other disk drives from other computers if they are networked, etc.) on a Linux system are found in the directories and sub-directories of the root. Directory. The root directory is named "Slash" (reeeer). The root is the bottom line! A list of the names and locations of files and other directories. The bin files ...

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walk like a librarian: DSpace Rocks! DSpace Rocks!

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/2010/10/dspace-rocks-dspace-rocks.html

Walk like a librarian. Unbelievably, I had absolutely no troubles with the installation. Bruce's directions are always dead on, but I don't always follow them without making mistakes. heh heh heh. In fact, when installing Drupal, I had so. Many problems and had to clog up D2L with all kinds of goofy questions. This week was a breeze. I think it was partly due to the fact that I broke up the installation- I didn't try to do it all in one sitting. Also, partly luck. Posted by val kittell. L is for Linux.

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walk like a librarian: Battle of the CMSs

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/2010/11/battle-of-cmss.html

Walk like a librarian. Battle of the CMSs. So far, we've looked at several CMSs to create our online collections. This week, I am comparing most of them- Drupal, DSpace, EPrints, the PKP Harvester, and Omeka. The comparison is from the point of view of a person using my websites. My comparison is based purely on what I can do with them. I think it will be easy to ferret out my preference. Posted by val kittell. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Also working toward a certificate in. L is for Linux.

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walk like a librarian: L is for Linux

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/p/perambulating-new-vocabulary.html

Walk like a librarian. L is for Linux. A log containing the things each user did that needed authentication. Basic input-output systems (BIOS). After the POST, the BIOS runs checks on important systems such as the video card and hard drive. Physically, the BIOS is in a ROM chip on the motherboard. The first piece of code the computer reads in the hard drive. It is what "boots up" the computer, or " loads the operating system into memory. The little flashing block that means, "Yes, may I help you? The cor...

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walk like a librarian: August 2010

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html

Walk like a librarian. So one of our first tasks in our Advanced Digital Collections course is to collect 15-20 digital items that we'll eventually use when we build our little mini online museums/archives. (I think.) I actually had a bit of trouble deciding what to collect. I'm sure I made it more difficult than it really is, of course. As it always does, my mind eventually drifted back to- what else? And I hit upon my theme- heroes. Here's a list of the items in my collection:. Superfriends" do "Office...

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walk like a librarian: Consistency? What's that?

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Walk like a librarian. I absolutely love, love, love metadata. For whatever reason, assigning names, subjects, dates, and the rest makes my heart go pitter-patter. I'm a bit over-analytical. Sometimes you can really think yourself into a hole when decided how to organize things. The closest I could get to assigning a subject to the song "The Ballad of Paladin," for example, was History- United States. That narrows it down. Posted by val kittell. Labels: Arizona Memory Project. Files and file systems.

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walk like a librarian: November 2010

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/2010_11_01_archive.html

Walk like a librarian. Battle of the CMSs. So far, we've looked at several CMSs to create our online collections. This week, I am comparing most of them- Drupal, DSpace, EPrints, the PKP Harvester, and Omeka. The comparison is from the point of view of a person using my websites. My comparison is based purely on what I can do with them. I think it will be easy to ferret out my preference. Posted by val kittell. Me as a farmer. And look at some of the sites, do searches, etc. Personally, I find the li...

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walk like a librarian: September 2010

http://walklikealibrarian.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html

Walk like a librarian. How do I feel ambivalent about thee? Oh, Drupal. I hardly knew ye. Really. I just don't get you. That's because I'd have to spend months with you just to understand how to even talk to you. And then months after that for things to really work between us. And I just don't have the time, Drupal. Not now, anyway. You're a confusing piece of work, Drupal. I managed to download a few modules, and even a theme. But did it work? Can you be that flexible, Drupal? If you can, maybe we can g...

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walk like a librarian: Adding users

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Walk like a librarian. Notes from Bruce Fulton's assignments for IRLS 672 (U of Arizona). First, you will need to add the user to her default group:. Then, you will need to add the user as a user, specifying her default group (g), any other groups you want her to be a part of (G), and what her home directory will be (m). Sudo useradd -g jausten -G users -m jausten. Finally, you will need to give her a password. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Also working toward a certificate in. Files and file systems.