Overview This article introduces how to change the auto-formatting and indentation rules in “Oxygen XML Editor,” a useful tool for working with TEI/XML. Specifically, the goal is to ensure that a line break is inserted before the lb tag, which marks the beginning of a line. Background In “Oxygen XML Editor,” there is an auto-formatting and indentation feature. It is the icon shown at the top of the figure below. ...
Overview In the following article, I introduced how to use Mirador 3 with Vue. nakamura196.hatenablog.com Following up on that, I created a GitHub repository demonstrating how to use Mirador 3 with Nuxt.js. github.com In the above repository, I have prepared examples of displaying Mirador full-page as well as embedding it in a specific area within a page. https://nakamura196.github.io/nuxt-mirador/embedded This article provides an explanation of the above page and introduces some aspects of how to use Mirador. ...
Overview In the following article, I introduced the “BulkImport” module for batch registering metadata and images using CSV files. nakamura196.hatenablog.com That article introduced how to create and register CSV files. While this works without issues on macOS, there were reports of the following error occurring when creating CSV files on Windows and registering them in Omeka S: File “media_template.csv” has media type “application/vnd.ms-excel”, not “text/csv”. This error was resolved by registering with an ODS file instead. ...
Overview In the latest version of Omeka S, you can configure whether new items registered in Omeka S are automatically added as resources to each site. The official manual documents this at: https://omeka.org/s/docs/user-manual/sites/site_settings/#general-settings Since Omeka S is designed to manage multiple sites, you can change the items (resources) that are searchable on a per-site basis. However, when using Omeka S to manage only a single site, it is more efficient to have items automatically added to the site as searchable resources when they are registered in Omeka S. ...
Overview This article explains the “Numeric Data Types” module, which enables specific properties to be configured as numeric data. Properties can be specified as date and time (ISO) or as numbers. A key benefit is that it enables range searches on date data. github.com The official manual is available at: omeka.org Using the manual above as a reference, I will explain how to use this module. Creating or Editing a Resource Template To use this module, you need to create or edit a resource template to configure specific properties as numeric data types. Instructions for using resource templates are available at the following link, and I hope to write an introductory article about them in the future: ...
Overview We created a GitHub repository demonstrating how to use vis.js with Nuxt.js. github.com You can check the demo site from the following page: https://nuxt-visjs.netlify.app/ Details Nuxt.js is a framework that allows you to use Vue.js more effectively. vis.js is a visualization library that can create network diagrams and timelines. visjs.org We created a GitHub repository demonstrating how to use vis.js with Nuxt.js. The repository includes basic visualization examples using “Timeline,” “Network,” and “Graph2d.” ...
Overview This article introduces the “Metadata Browse” module, which adds links to item detail pages in Omeka S that allow searching for items with the same metadata. omeka.org For example, the following becomes possible: a “See all items with this value” link is added to the “Subject” value on the item detail page, and clicking this link navigates to a search results page showing items with the same metadata. ...
This article explains how to customize the OaiPmhRepository module for Omeka S to publish metadata by mapping it to DC-NDL (Simple). Please refer to the following GitLab repository as needed. gitlab.com Note: A separate introductory article on OaiPmhRepository is planned. File Modifications Please refer to the following commit. https://gitlab.com/nakamura196/Omeka-S-module-OaiPmhRepository/-/commit/702f1c693a62ae21ef03da495e3b4efd6060c561#d57ba0f1ebb8e2008538c451770f3fe535e1c2ca Specifically, modifications are made to the following files. OaiPmhRepository/config/module.config.php Add the information for the custom vocabulary. OaiPmhRepository/src/OaiPmh/Metadata/DCNDLSimple.php This file defines the mapping between Omeka S properties and the output fields. The mapping rules in the commit above are specific to that repository. You will need to modify them according to the metadata description rules of your own Omeka S installation. ...
The following is a partial translation of the GitHub README.md. github.com About CollectiveAccess CollectiveAccess is a web-based application suite that provides a framework for managing, describing, and discovering complex digital and physical collections in museum, archive, and research contexts. It consists of two applications. Providence is the “back-end” cataloging component of CollectiveAccess. It is highly configurable and supports a wide range of metadata standards, data types, and media formats. Pawtucket2 is CollectiveAccess’s general-purpose public-access publishing tool. It provides an easy way to create websites around data managed in Providence. (For more information on Pawtucket2, see https://github.com/collectiveaccess/pawtucket2.) ...
Overview Omeka S uses RDF (Resource Description Framework) to describe information about resources (items, item sets, media, etc.). Therefore, it is necessary to import vocabularies, which are collections of RDF classes and properties. This article explains how to import existing vocabularies. The official manual is available at: omeka.org Specifically, we will use the following as examples: the National Diet Library Dublin Core Metadata Description (DC-NDL) provided by the National Diet Library, Schema.org, and the Japan Search Utilization Schema. ...
This article introduces “IIIF Pocket,” an application developed as part of the Cultural Japan project. pocket.cultural.jp The documentation for this application is available in the following Google Document: docs.google.com We hope this is helpful for managing and utilizing IIIF resources.
This is a Japanese translation of the Omeka S manual. It covers the “Resources” > “Items” page. omeka.org Items Items are the building blocks of the Omeka system. In Omeka S, you can make items available from the system administrator or add items to your own site. Items are listed in the Items tab (single box icon) in the left navigation of the admin dashboard. ...
This article introduces how to set language attributes for metadata. The official manual describes this in the following section: omeka.org On the metadata editing screen shown below, clicking the globe icon reveals an input form. By entering values such as “ja” or “en” here, you can assign language attributes to your metadata. These language attributes are displayed on the public site and can also be verified in the JSON-LD provided through the Omeka S API. ...
Overview Item Sets Tree is a module that allows you to configure a hierarchical structure for item sets. This article introduces how to use this module. omeka.org Overview Installation Data Feature Introduction Setting parent item sets Viewing the hierarchical structure Displaying descendant items in item set item list screens Display on sites Summary Installation After installing the module, the following settings screen is displayed. This is an option to specify whether to also display items from descendant item sets when viewing items of a given item set. We will examine the difference later. ...
The following video explains the IIIF-related Omeka S modules “IIIF Server,” “Image Server,” and “Universal Viewer,” along with their installation procedures. youtu.be We hope this serves as a useful reference for IIIF delivery with Omeka S.
I have compiled information on how to install Omeka S and how to add modules in the following resources. I hope they serve as useful references when introducing Omeka S. youtube.com
You can view the IIIF Collection that aggregates the IIIF manifests gathered by Cultural Japan at the following link: https://www.kanzaki.com/works/2016/pub/image-annotator?u=https://app.cultural.jp/iiif-collection/collection.json Please check the terms of use for each source database when using the individual IIIF manifests. This collection includes IIIF manifests dynamically generated by Cultural Japan. In the collection list above, these can be identified by the label “Dynamically Generated.” The dynamic generation uses AWS Lambda, querying the Japan Search RDF Store and the Cultural Japan RDF Store for each request to generate JSON data. The condition for creating these dynamically generated IIIF manifests is that the items must have high-resolution images (jps:accessInfo/schema:associatedMedia). ...
We created a repository demonstrating how to use Mirador 3 with Vue. We hope it serves as a useful reference for application development with Vue. github.com This repository was created with reference to the following: github.com As a simpler alternative, you can also use the UMD (Universal Module Definition) build. If you simply want to use Mirador 3, we recommend the following approach: github.com The site above states (as demonstrated in the repository introduced here): ...
Overview I developed a new feature for the Omeka S IIIF Server module that adds a setting to disable the Image API. This makes it easier to deliver IIIF manifests and other content in environments with limited resources, such as shared hosting servers. I hope this feature contributes to improving the sustainability and usability of digital archive systems. Background The Omeka S IIIF Server module generates IIIF manifest files from metadata registered in Omeka S. It is primarily developed by Daniel-KM, who has developed various Omeka modules. ...
Overview I implemented a IIIF representation of “Okoshi-ezu” (raised picture maps). The target materials are the Okoshi-ezu contained in the “Dai Nihon Kaishi Compilation Materials” held at the University of Tokyo Komaba Library. https://utda.github.io/kaishi/ Please watch the following video for an overview. “Okoshi-ezu” IIIF Implementation The Application The following is the Tokyo National Museum’s description of “Okoshi-ezu”: “Okoshi-ezu” are foldable simplified models that reproduce the three-dimensional structure of buildings by pasting wall and ceiling diagrams onto a flat plan drawing. They were particularly used as a drawing technique suited for reproducing tea rooms, which have complex three-dimensional structures within small spaces. (From the Tokyo National Museum - Japanese Art (Honkan) Japanese Natural History Series: Okoshi-ezu) ...