Day 3 - Sharing with IIIF

Recap: Where are we so far?

• What is IIIF?

• How to find existing IIIF content?

• How to use Mirador?

• How to install and configure Mirador?

• How to use your own images in a public service?

• How to use your own images with Mirador Desktop?

• How to run a local imageserver to serve your own images?

• How to create a IIIF manifest using the Oxford Manifest Editor?

• How to serve that IIIF manifest using Github/Gist?

• How to save your annotations with SimpleAnnotationServer?

• How to extract your annotations for reuse?

• How to reuse/publish your annotations?

• Bonus, if there’s time: Playing with Cogapp’s Storiiies

Section 1: Telling stories with IIIF

• A non-stable annotation platform: http://www.darthcrimson.org/hacking-mirador-workshop/annotate.html

• http://storiiies.cogapp.com/

• Simple example: http://storiiies.cogapp.com/viewer?manifest=http://dms-data.stanford.edu/data/manifests/burke/hz467nt9941/manifest.json

• Brumfield Labs has a platform for full-page transcription that is IIIF-compliant: https://fromthepage.com/

Section 2: Publishing IIIF projects

• IIIF Manifest - Public

• IIIF images

• Annotations

• Examples:

  • Collection manifests

  • Sharing a set of manuscripts for research or teaching: http://dms-data.stanford.edu/data/build/InsularMSS.html

  • Sharing a manuscript (or manuscripts) with annotations:

    • http://dms-data.stanford.edu/data/manifests/BnF/jr903ng8662/manifest.json

    • http://dms-data.stanford.edu/data/manifests/Stanford/ege1/manifest.json

  • Publishing your annotation lists:

    • Simple example: http://dms-data.stanford.edu/data/manifests/Stanford/kq131cs7229/list/text-f8r.json

Section 3: Presentation of Projects