DOMINIO .TEL ------ Diseñando el futuro ------

Tel images

2012-01-26T23:32:00.000-08:00

Easy .Tel images with RSS feeds

Searching for an easy way to add images to your .tel domains? Look no further. Our Feed My Tel tool lets you feed images from any image-based RSS feed. This include Flickr and Zazzle. Here are some sample sites with live content:

Zazzle Product Images are found over all the pages on this site: www.ZazzleStores.tel
www.Products.ZazzleStores.tel

Flickr Images on main pages: www.519.tel
www.PresseTeam.tel
www.Frankfurt-Fotograf.tel

Clicking an image takes you to a related page (from the RSS feed).

In addition to providing images, links from the RSS feed are inserted into the page. On a predetermined cycle, these links and images are replaced with new content.

Here's an interesting bonus: When you add more than two images, your site displays random images from a pool of images. This is due to the random nature of the DNS (internet backbone) that .Tel uses. So when you refresh the page or visitors see the site, the images will be shown randomly. You can place a maximum of 100 images per page minus the number of records already present. So its easy to create a gallery of 50 or more images, shown two at a time.

To start using this feature, you can either use the free Quick Update tool for static images, or the Feed My Tel tool (still only $2.88 per year) to feed multiple images daily or weekly.

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Tel China + China Mobile

2012-01-21T06:49:00.000-08:00

From my point of view, "Tel China + China Mobile" means not that much to Telchina.

You can look at their combination this way:
treat "China Mobile's mobile pay" as "Google Checkout" or "Paypal"

Their co-operation means

you can use "China Mobile's mobile pay" to pay for the .tel annual fee, withtheir platform.

Also, you can have a link in .tel domain, and link to China Mobile's platform to make other payments.

Didn't you think almost all domain Registrar can accept Paypal to make the payment, and you can put a link on you web to pay for the other fees?

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.tel

2012-01-20T06:25:00.000-08:00

Another .tel-only registrar accredited

Kevin Murphy,

A Chinese firm has become the second company to emerge as a seemingly pure-play .tel registrar.

Unlike most registrars, Beijing Tong Guan Xin Tian Technology Ltd is not approved to sell .com domains. According to ICANN's records it's only been accredited in .tel so far.

The company, which does business as Novaltel, even has a .tel domain listed as its official site in ICANN's registrar directory, which is a first.

Its customer-facing site, at novaltel.com, which I don't think is fully live yet, is heavy on the .tel branding.

This all makes me wonder whether Telnic, the .tel registry, has another big deal in the works.

At the moment, the reason .tel is a gTLD of roughly 270,000 domains rather than 220,000 is that another pure-play .tel registrar distributed about 50,000 names in one big batch in January 2010.

Unusual as it is, Novaltel is not the first Chinese registrar to devote itself entirely to .tel.

The other is Tong Ji Ming Lian Technology Corporation Ltd, also based in Beijing, which does business as Trename.

Trename is currently responsible for 20% of .tel's total domains under management, about 55,000 names, according to the most recent official registry reports.

Those domains were registered a year ago as part of a deal Telnic announced with HC International, a business-to-business e-commerce firm also based in China.

That deal is basically the reason that .tel's overall volumes have not been affected so badly by two years of speculators dropping post-landrush registrations following its 2009 launch.

So does .tel have another spike on the cards?

90 fotos en los dominios .tel

2012-01-18T23:30:00.000-08:00

En cada página de un dominio .tel se pueden presentar 2 fotos en la parte derecha, pero en el DNS, o sea, en tu dominio puedes subir hasta 90 enlaces a fotos, y luego aleatoriamente se iran presentando 2 diferentes cada vez que abras la página.

Un ejemplo para ver como funciona es: http://products.zazzlestores.tel/

En el logo no se puede hacer, luego ahí lo que se crea es una foto .gif con cuantas fotos añadidas se quiera.

Just to clarify, you can't DISPLAY more than two pictures on right side, but you can stuff up to 90 pictures into your .Tel page and have them randomly display when the page is rendered. It is a quirk of the DNS that is exploited. I posted an example earlier in another thread ....

products.zazzlestores.tel/ and each of its subdomains have images by category.

TELcp 3.0 el panel de control de los dominios .tel

2011-12-30T11:39:00.001-08:00

TELcp V3 Full version

Seasons Greetings,

The Full version of TELcp V3with IDN support is now available at www.telcp.com

For tel Users

Tel Page Management:

Create/edit/delete title
Create/edit/delete header
Create/edit/delete contact details
Create/edit/delete location details
Create/edit/delete keyword texts
Create/edit/delete text ads
Create/edit/delete image ads
Create/edit/delete delete records
Organize records (desktop only)
Upload/edit/delete logo

TELcp site Management:

Select TELcp page colours
Change email address
Change password
change local time zones
change calendar style
change language (English by default)

For tel Owners

Tel Page Management:

Create/edit/delete title
Create/edit/delete header
Create/edit/delete contact details
Create/edit/delete location details
Create/edit/delete keyword texts
Create/edit/delete text ads
Create/edit/delete image ads
Create/edit/delete delete records
Organize records (desktop only)
Upload/edit/delete logo

Tel Domain Management:

Grant OAuth authorization
Add domains to TELcp
Test access token validity
Renew access token manually

Create/edit/delete Adsense ads
Create/edit/delete folders
Create/edit/delete folder labels
Show/hide folders
Edit templates

TELcp site Management:

Delete domain from TELcp (without affecting tel domain/folders at CTH)

Send mass email to all Users
Send email to single User
Send email to TELcp Administrator
Send Invitation email to tel Users

Invite tel Users
Assign tel Users to folders
Suspend tel Users
Delete tel Users

Select TELcp page colours
Change email address
Change password
Change local time zones
Change calendar style
Change language (English by default)
Change tel User access levels (page content management by tel Users)
Change access tokens if registrar of domain changed
Upgrade account to paid plans

Improvements since last version (ver.2.0)

Access from smart phones/touch screens including iPhone/iPad
(broad support for the vast majority of all modern desktop, smart phone, tablet, and e-reader platforms)
Fully automated OAuth authorization
Improved Menu Navigation
(We have done away with the Help file system as new menu labels indicate action)
Fully automated creation of sub accounts corresponding to each CTH account
(Creating sub accounts manually is not necessary any more)
Fully automated add domain and auto populating the TELcp database
(Selecting a sub account when adding domains not necessary any more)
Test Access Token status manually
(Testing will not affect the current status)
Renew Access Token manually in case tel Owner has revoked it by mistake
(This ensures an uninterrupted service for tel Users)
Password protected actions if suspending/converting/deleting tel User occupied pages
Improved Keyword text editing
Improved template editing
Improved page navigation
Improved tel User search (by username/email address)
Improved tel page search
IDN support

Additional features available for custom solutions

Create Groups by tel Owner (semi automated) for Private data.
View Private Data feature for tel User Pages.
(Private data can be provided to different groups, independent from one another, but within the same domain managed by different tel Page Users.)
Image storage for image ads by tel Users.

NOTE:

ver.2.0 tel Owner section will be discontinued on 31st Dec 2011
Final release of ver.3.0 planned on 31st Dec 2011
Translation to Spanish Lang (for tel Users & tel Owners) planned during first half of Jan 2012

IDN support for tel Domains

When adding a tel domain, tel owners may use either the punycode or the name of the tel domain in native language. All languages supported by Telnic are acceptable.

IDN support when creating Folders

Folders/sub folders may be created in any native language supported by UTF8.

Note:
Those who manage tel domains and created folders in native languages or who may have populated the TELcp database directly from CTH should remove the tel domain from TELcp and resubmit. This process will not affect any records in the CTH. It only deletes the URLs in the TELcp database.

However, those tel Owners with active tel Users, please contact TELcp support for further instructions, prior to removing the tel domain from TELcp powered sites.

Folders created with IDN (in many languages) support can be seen here at demo site. http://demo.telcp.tel

Just the beginning of a new era for the .tel.

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Newsletter diciembre 2011

2011-12-13T22:38:00.000-08:00

In This Issue:

Stay Connected

Welcome to the final community newsletter of 2011. Season's Greetings to you from all of us at Telnic here in London.

It's been a busy year for the team at Telnic. As you will probably have seen, we've been building relationships with more and more yellow page organisations from China through to Finland that are now starting to provide .tel names to their customers. We were also delighted to be named a Cool Vendor by Gartner earlier this year, recognizing the potential in .tel to provide telecommunications providers with a real opportunity to deliver real-time collaboration and presence services. We launched short and numeric-only .tel domains in the middle of the year and continue to see these being registered on a daily basis.

We continue to review the .tel service and review its cost-effectiveness and the features it delivers through 2012. We have seen important updates to this service, outlined throughout the course of the year in the newsletters. A development update also follows in this newsletter for early 2012.

This coming year should prove to be an even more interesting one and there will be some important announcements from Telnic which we hope will drive even more interest, awareness and adoption of .tel. More information about this will be forthcoming in early 2012.

Finally, we'd like to thank those within the community that share their stories about .tel as well as let us know their thoughts and ideas with regards to the .tel service. We're delighted that so many individuals and businesses are experiencing real benefit from .tel, its ease of use and mobile readiness. We know this will continue through 2012 and beyond and remain committed to delivering a cost-effective and valuable service for all of those businesses and individuals that can benefit from owning their own presence online and who do not have the skills, budget and time to work with traditional services today.

Kind regards to you all,

Kash
Khashayar Mahdavi, CEO, Telnic Limited

the .tel community
newsletter

DECEMBER 2011

Mobile Search Rises to the Top!

Some of you may have noticed that we've rolled out an update to the search functionality on mobile devices.

Those community members with complex .tel domains or directories and which choose the 'Search this .tel' option rather than the 'Search all' option will now see that the search box appears at the top of the smart phone view. This should assist those seeking information within your .tel names to access the search functionality much more quickly, rather than having to scroll down to the bottom of the page (potentially through 100 different records).

The 'Search all' option still provides the search box at the bottom of the page, as it is more likely that the viewer will take a look through the contents of that .tel prior to deciding whether to seek the information from another source.

Development Update

Our anticipated development and release schedule for Q1 2012 will include:

Roll-out of new templates currently in development
Support for a number of video services (YouTube, Vimeo, and DailyMotion) to be linked to and played from within the .tel proxy pages (which will be manageable programmatically using the API) and presented in the body of the .tel domain
Dedicated Smart phone search results for a consistent mobile look and feel
Grouping of .tel domains to be searched in a cluster (time permitting)

What on Earth Are: Rich Snippets?

Snippets are the information presented by a search engine back to the person searching with a summary of what it thinks is the best description for that site. Often, these snippets include the search term or keywords that the person viewing the results entered when making the search.

Rich snippets are segments of structured information (such as business listing information, contact information or restaurant reviews) that website owners (and of course .tel owners!) can alert search engines to by using code called micro-formats. By using this method, site owners can make increasingly sure that Google's search engine knows for sure what type of information is being presented and which bits should be relevant to show to someone searching.

For .tel owners, unlike website owners, this is done automatically whenever you populate information within your .tel. Recently, we've updated the way in which .tel presents this information within the template, which should deliver even better information back to Google and as a result, present even better information back to the person searching so they can click on the .tel to proceed with their search.

Please note, marking up your data for rich snippets won't affect your page's ranking in search results, and Google does not guarantee that markup on any given page or site will be used in search results.

Portfolio and Brand Owners:
One .tel to Rule Them All!

	If you're a brand owner or have a portfolio of related .tel domains and you don't want all of them to be found online or have the time to populate all of them now, help is now at hand. You may have purchased multiple .tel variants or defensive registrations, but you don't want all of these to be seen or don't want to put duplicate content in (not a good idea from a search engine perspective). Now, all you need to do is list the main .tel that you wish to promote within the .tel domains that you don't want to use right now. This will result in the visitor being diverted to your main .tel if they type in one of your other .tel names into the browser or discover it some other way. Remember, this will only work if there's no other information in the .tel domain that you wish to divert automatically to your chosen main .tel domain, so make sure that the domain you wish to divert has no other visible content in it (this will not affect the use of MX records, enabling you to continue to use the domain for email for example). You can also divert it to a sub-page of another domain, but it won't divert to any other domain extension – this is specifically a feature for managing multiple .tel domains. Telnic's Top Ten from 2011 As we near the close of another year, we would like to give special thanks and revisit some of the best resources created by the .tel community in 2011. As with last year, we struggled to shortlist 10 resources — so if you have favourites that you don't see here, don't forget to let us know as we will continue to promote more of your .tel's in 2012.
	ChipExpo.tel ChipExpo.tel was created for a Technology Exhibition in Moscow. It provided details of the exhibitors as well as the exhibition itself. It is now being used to promote the details of another exhibition in April 2012.

	ChrisSenior.tel In addition to sharing his personal contact details, Chris Senior uses his .tel to centralise information for his various businesses under a single web address, This includes an environmental consultancy and a photography business.

	Jojo.tel JoJo Maman Bébé is a babywear and children fashion store selling online and through 36 boutique stores. Their .tel includes a separate folder for each of their stores, in addition to main company contact information.

	ToyotaWlochy.tel This Toyota Dealership in Poland share contact details of their dealerships and also some staff members on their .tel. Opening times are also included, so their customers always know when they are available.

	ComoxValleyRealty.tel This realtor has really embraced .tel by linking directly to some of their listings. For convenience to their customers they also include direct contact details for all of their agents, each with a separate folder in the .tel.

	Catalina.tel Any visitor or resident of the island of Catalina, California would be well advised to visit this directory. In addition to pages for businesses and activities on the island, the site also makes great use of text and image Ads to highlight some recommended sections.

	Rimington.tel Rimington Football Camp showed us this year how a .tel can be used to promote an event. In addition to information and contact details regarding their business, they also linked directly to a registration form for their summer youth football camp.

	SimonSonghurst.tel Simon Songhurst, a leading beauty and fashion photographer is often on the move with his work, dividing his time between studio and location work. His .tel allows him to share different contact details depending on where in the world he is at that moment.

	ElectricPenguins.tel This Irish band uses their .tel to promote their music by linking directly to tracks from their albums. Shortened links keep the site looking consistent and work well with the striking design.

	MoneeshArora.tel Moneesh Arora uses his .tel as both a personal and business contact card, including an in transit number so that his .tel always contains a number on which he can be contacted.
	Not Just a Pretty Face: Belaray, .tel & QR Codes Belaray is a Dermatology and Oculoplastic Clinic based in New York. Our highly-skilled board certified Dermatologists, Dr Jeffrey Ellis and Dr Amy Slear, use state-of-the-art equipment and techniques to ensure our patients' comfort and safety. Having a strong online presence and being easily reachable is very important to us. There are many outstanding local dermatologists that our patients can choose from, but enabling patients to learn more about the special elements that make our practice unique is important. A colleague first told me about .tel domains, and we were excited about integrating them into our business. Now all of our means of contact (including on-line appointment requests) can be found at belaray.tel. To make it even easier to get to belaray.tel, we have incorporated a special QR code into our business card. Having a .tel has been a great way to bring all of our points of contact into one place that can easily and quickly be shared - which is further facilitated by the QR code. Want to call us? Fax us? Set your navigation/gps to us? Make an online appointment? It is all there on our .tel - a streamlined site that quickly loads on our patients' phone. We have been very happy with the professional layout, quick load speed, and easy customization of our .tel domain. In our opinion, .tels are really for everyone. Both individuals and businesses can benefit from using a .tel. If you want to let others know how to find you - and how you want to be found - then a .tel is for you.

All Wrapped Up with .tel!

We are Cover Your Car, based in the NW of England in St Helens, Merseyside in the UK and we specialise in fitted, tailored and bespoke car covers.

In addition to our phone sales line, being discoverable on the internet is very important to us and we have numerous ways that clients can contact us online including email, live chat support, Twitter and Facebook.

We first heard about .tel domains through our hosting company, Blacknight.ie, and registered coveryourcar.tel in May 2010. During that time we've found it easy to update and maintain. We've included links to our main website on there as well as brought all of our other social media and contact information together in one single place. In total, it centralises six different ways that customers can get in touch with us, as well as sharing links to our blog and YouTube channel.

Coveryourcar.tel has helped our business as it's a single place for us to share all our contact details, which we can promote via our social networking streams and refer people to it on emails, business cards, letterheads etc.

In our opinion, anyone serious about having an online presence and needs a central online point for contact information would benefit from a .tel. Also, with the ever increasing trend towards browsing via smart phones, the .tel app which is free to download, ties in brilliantly with finding information quickly.

LingPerfect: Talking Your Language

LingPerfect is a medium-sized language service provider company. Our business is the translation of all kinds of documents and the localization of websites, software, multimedia and other types of content to and from more than a hundred languages.

Our clients reach us by email, the online quotation form, phone, fax and on Skype. They appreciate the choice of different contact methods to reach us, and our 24/7 global availability. For several years, we have been using search-engine optimisation (SEO) to help new customers find us.

We always look for the internet tools to reach new customers throughout the world, and recently we heard the stories about the unique technology behind the .tel domains, and decided to register the lingperfect.tel domain for ourselves.

We saw the benefits and the results immediately: it is extremely easy to add content to the .tel and keep it up to date. The most important benefit is that our .tel data has been so quickly and efficiently picked up by search engines, without any additional effort from our side. We can say that we are very happy with this service. It has required only such a tiny investment in terms of money, and so little working time is spent by our staff to maintain our .tel domain, and it brought instantly visible benefits.

We also like the way the information is presented on the .tel. Many of our potential customers need an instant and simple solution, without spending too much time researching information on the web. Now, thanks to our new lingperfect.tel domain, we can give them the express answers they need.

Our lingperfect.tel site is a very important addition to our marketing strategy due to its SEO potential and the concise presentation of our company to the customers using various types of communication devices. The .tel is so easy to manage, and it took us just a few minutes to set it up. I would recommend it to any company or individual, who want to become more visible on the Internet. I think this is an amazing idea.

Pawel Gromek
Managing Director, LingPerfect Translations

.tel Helps the St. Royals Swing in Toronto

Who are you, where are you based and what do you do?
I'm Andrew Dalrymple, owner and founder of St. Royals Entertainment based in Toronto, Canada. St. Royals Entertainment provides fully customizable professional live bands for corporate events, galas, private parties, and weddings.

How important is being discoverable on the internet or contactable by your clients to you?
Being discoverable on the internet is absolutely crucial. About 40% of my business comes from organic traffic.

How do you enable your clients to reach you?
I have as much of a web presence as possible. Website, blog, twitter, Facebook and a .tel page.

When did you hear about .tel domains and what were your thoughts?
I heard about .tel when an entrepreneur friend contacted me telling me about .tel. She said that .tel has a lot of potential to become a new standard for mobile-based browsing and that I should register my domain ASAP! I looked into it and agreed with her assessment. It's like publishing a business card for everyone to access with more information than one could really fit on a business card!

Who might benefit from a .tel?
I think anyone who is developing a business that depends on a strong web presence can benefit from .tel. Of course individuals can easily create a .tel page as a compliment to a resume etc.

What's your experience been having used it for a while?
My experience has been positive. My analytics shows that I have been getting some new traffic to my site from my .tel page.

How does having a .tel help your business specifically? What are the major benefits of having a .tel for your company?
It gives a one-page snap-shot of my business and has all of my contact information. It gives people the ability to quickly find my business and also find all of my contact information.

What other online marketing tools/campaigns do you employ? How does having a .tel fit into your marketing strategy?
A basic part of my marketing strategy is to simply be everywhere on the web - fully accessible from as many relevant places as possible. Google maps, Facebook, Twitter, and blogs are a few examples. All of these tools help direct people to my business from as many angles as possible.

How would you explain to a layperson what a .tel is and what the benefit would be to them?
.tel is an online business card. There are direct links to my business web pages and contact information, as well as a brief description of the business.

What do you think the future holds for .tel?
I believe it is extremely useful for mobile browsing especially. It's low-bandwidth and gives all relevant information that a new client would need about my business on the go.


	Copyright © 2011, Telnic Ltd.

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Nuevas funcionalidades

2011-12-07T05:36:00.001-08:00

New .tel functionality released

Today, we've updated the .tel service with the following features as referred to in our September newsletter.

1) Mobile Search for Directories

We've rolled out an update to the search functionality on mobile devices. Those community members with complex .tel domains or directories and which choose the 'Search this .tel' option rather than the 'Search all' option will now see that the search box appears at the top of the smart phone view. This should assist those seeking information within your .tels to access the search functionality much more quickly, rather than having to scroll down to the bottom of the page (potentially through 100 different records).

2) .tel Redirection

If you're a brand owner or have a portfolio of related .tel domains and you don't want all of them to be found online or have the time to populate all of them now, help is now at hand. You may have purchased multiple .tel variants or defensive registrations, but you don't want all of these to be seen or don't want to put duplicate content in (not a good idea from a search engine perspective).

Now, all you need to do is list the main .tel that you wish to promote within the .tel domains that you don't want to use right now. This will result in the visitor being diverted to your main .tel if they type in one of your other .tel names into the browser or discover it some other way.

Remember, this will only work if there's nothing else in the .tel domain that you wish to divert automatically to your chosen main .tel domain, so make sure that the domain you wish to divert has no other content in it. You can also divert it to a sub-page of another domain, but it won't divert to any other domain extension – this is specifically a feature for managing multiple .tel domains.

3) Rich Snippets

We've updated the way in which .tel presents this information within the template, which should deliver even better information back to Google and as a result, present even better information back to the person searching so they can click on the .tel to proceed with their search.

4) Support for more third party icons

We've updated support for more third party services on the .tel, looking at feedback from the community and actual usage of these services listed in the .tel domains.

We are still working on the final item listed in the September newsletter, the new templates and we will provide a development update in the next newsletter due out this month.

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redirect 301 or 302

2011-12-02T13:50:00.000-08:00

Originally Posted by maximka

So, what redirect is better for us, 301 or 302?

301 is a Permanent redirect and will result in the Source URL being de-indexed. Useful if you have no plans to develop the Source domain and actually want to remove any old SE listings.

302 is a Temporary redirect and will keep the Source URL still indexed. Useful if you want to develop the Source domain but are just redirecting whilst you find the time to do so.

The advantage of a 301 redirect over a 302 redirect is that the "link juice" is transferred to the Target URL, so increasing its rankings in the search engines. The advantage of a 302 redirect over a 301 is that the Source URL is not de-indexed.

As an example, I am shortly to transfer my site http://www.BoatSearchWorldwide.com to a new domain name http://www.BoatSearchEngine.com

I will use 301 Permanent redirects on all the ad pages, so that the http://UK.BoatSearchWorldwide.com/boats.asp etc. ad pages are removed from the search engines and replaced by the new http://UK.BoatSearchEngine.com/boats.asp ad pages, with the "link juice" being transferred as well.

I will use 302 Temporary redirects on my individual country home pages such as http://US.BoatSearchWorldwide.com until I am sure that the corresponding http://US.BoatSearchEngine.com etc. home pages rank about as high in the search engines - my country-based home pages bring in quite a lot of new visitors.

I will use no redirect on the overall home page http://www.BoatSearchWorldwide.com since I will have a "For Sale" sign on this page once the site transfer is completed.

Mike Seaton

Como redireccionar un dominio .tel

2011-12-02T13:24:00.000-08:00

Telnic ya acaba de habilitar la facilidad para redireccionar un dominio .tel, por ejemplo se acaba de redireccionar el dominio literatura al dominio libros

Esta opción, de momento es muy buena, pues hasta que se acostumbre la gente a utilizarla, lo normal es que movistar.tel redireccione a movistar.es, luego ya llegará un día en el que las empresas se vean obligadas a tener que usar el .tel, ya que la población se lo demande.

Y esto, como todo lo .tel, es algo que hay que saber hacerlo. Vamos a intentar resumir como se hace.

1.-Desde el panel de control, se pulsa en información de contacto, y añadir un nuevo elemento. ahora nos vamos al final del desplegable y seleccionamos "ir a un .tel" digamos que este es el registro de redirección. Una vez que lo tenemos seleccionado, donde pone valor, añadimos la url destino, en nuestro caso escribimos: libros.tel y damos a guardar. Así se ha creado un registro nuevo, "ir a un .tel" con el enlace destino "libros.tel"

2.- Ahora tenemos que borrar absolutamente todos los registros restantes. Tenemos que ir uno a uno y borrarlos, sobre todo el texto de "cabecera de texto", hasta que al final solo nos quede el registro de "ir a un .tel". Ahora con ese solo registro activo, cerramos el panel de control, y debe de funcionar la redirección del dominio.

Es muy importante seguir el orden, es decir, primero hay que hacer el 1, lo de crear "ir a un .tel", y luego borrar el resto. Sino seguimos el orden, no funciona, y da error al crear el registro "ir a un .tel"

Nota: finalmente he quitado la redirección, pues es posible que google la considere como contenido duplicado, así que hasta que no vayamos obteniendo más información, lo dejamos sin activar.

La forma de quitarla, es primero creas un registro, por ejemplo un "Pagina Web" y ahí pones el link, o url de "libros.tel" y lo guardas, y ahora seleccionas el registro "ir a un .tel" y vas a acciones, seleccionas "eliminar" y así ya se borra el registro "ir a un .tel", es decir acabamos de quitar la redirección, y hemos vuelto a poner un link, el cual no debe de ser nada dañino para google, cosa que el contenido duplicado si lo puede penalizar.

El problema es que hay tres tipos de redireccionar, esta que google considera contenido duplicado, la 301 que sería permanente y la 302 temporal, y posiblemente se haya elegido la más dañina para Google.

3 possibilities: 301 redirect, 302 redirect or masked forwarding

Suerte, y a seguir observando como se diseña el futuro.

Redirect the dottel

2011-12-01T22:34:00.000-08:00

Redirect Your Defensive .Tel Domains

by Michele Neylon on DECEMBER 1, 2011 in DOMAINS, DOTTEL

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Defensive domain registrations can be quite "painful" to manage. If you're trying to protect your brand or identity online you can easily end up registering quite a few alternatives to your main domain. With "normal" domain names this isn't too much of an issue to manage, as you can point one domain at another, so if you go to blacknight.ie you'll end up on blacknight.com, same thing would happen with blacknight.eu or any of the other variants we've registered.

With .tel domains, however, this isn't something that either you the registrant or us the registrar could do. Not even if we'd wanted to, as the entire thing is hosted on the Telnic servers.

Now that has changed.

If you have a few defensive .tel domain name registrations you can easily point them to your main .tel domain name.

For example, we use the domain blacknight.tel and have populated it with contact details. We also have the domain blacknightdomains.tel that we got, but aren't ever going to use actively

How?

Login to the Telhosting system with your username and password.

Choose the domain you want to point at your main domain, in our case I chose blacknightdomains.tel

In order for a .tel domain name to resolve it needs to have records associated with it, so we automatically populate all .tel domain names during registration. In order to get the redirect to work you will first need to remove all the content.

So delete the "header text" and save. Then you'll need to create a link to the .tel that you want to point to.

If there are no other records or objects such as the map setup then the redirect should work.

Allow about 15 minutes or so for the changes to "kick in"

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About Michele Neylon
Known for his outspoken opinions on technology and the Internet, Michele Neylon is the award winning author of several blogs and co-host of the Technology.ie podcast. A thought leader in the Internet community, Neylon is active with ICANN and an expert on policy, security, ICANN, Nominet and Internet Governance.
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This a blog from that guy, could be your answer.

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New .tel features released

2011-12-01T07:54:00.000-08:00

New .tel features released

Today, we've updated the .tel service with the following features as referred to in our September newsletter.

1) Mobile Search for Directories
We've rolled out an update to the search functionality on mobile devices. Those community members with complex .tel domains or directories and which choose the 'Search this .tel' option rather than the 'Search all' option will now see that the search box appears at the top of the smart phone view. This should assist those seeking information within your .tels to access the search functionality much more quickly, rather than having to scroll down to the bottom of the page (potentially through 100 different records).

The 'Search all' option still provides the search box at the bottom of the page, as it is more likely that the viewer will take a look through the contents of that .tel prior to deciding whether to seek the information from another source.

2) .tel Redirection
If you're a brand owner or have a portfolio of related .tel domains and you don't want all of them to be found online or have the time to populate all of them now, help is now at hand. You may have purchased multiple .tel variants or defensive registrations, but you don't want all of these to be seen or don't want to put duplicate content in (not a good idea from a search engine perspective).

Now, all you need to do is list the main .tel that you wish to promote within the .tel domains that you don't want to use right now. This will result in the visitor being diverted to your main .tel if they type in one of your other .tel names into the browser or discover it some other way.

Remember, this will only work if there's nothing else in the .tel domain that you wish to divert automatically to your chosen main .tel domain, so make sure that the domain you wish to divert has no other content in it. You can also divert it to a sub-page of another domain, but it won't divert to any other domain extension – this is specifically a feature for managing multiple .tel domains.

3) Rich Snippets
We've updated the way in which .tel presents this information within the template, which should deliver even better information back to Google and as a result, present even better information back to the person searching so they can click on the .tel to proceed with their search.

4) Support for more third party icons
We've updated support for more third party services on the .tel, looking at feedback from the community and actual usage of these services listed in the .tel domains.

We are still working on the final item listed in the September newsletter, the new templates and we will provide a development update in the next newsletter due out this month.

?????

Aled, is this feature a 301 redirect (Permanent) or 302 redirect (Temporary).

I hope it's a 302, since a 301 redirect will result in the original .tel (if indexed by the search engines) being de-indexed - it can then be a problem in terms of timescale getting it re-indexed again when you start developing it.

Please could you confirm that the redirect being applied is a 302 (Temporary) one ?

It's a 302 redirect.

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Icons

2011-11-28T08:59:00.001-08:00

If you add the full link as a "web link" then the icons will automatically appear on your .tel page. You can see a full list of the icons that are currently supported in this way at - http://icons.yourname.tel/

Razones para que triunfe un dominio .tel

2011-11-24T22:34:00.000-08:00

1.) If different domains want to share data with each other automatically, the infrastructure of them must be homogeneous. .tel domains are the only ones which fulfill this requirement.

2.) If you want to navigate through domains voice-controlled (e. g. with SIRI), you can do it only with .tel domains.

3.) If I want to keep an overview about all my personal login data of all websites where I am registered, where else I can save these information beside in .tel domains?

4.) If you want to open a website, instead of typing the IP address you type the domain name.
If you want to call somebody, instead of dialing the phone number you dial the name of that person with letters in the future, too.
Since mobile phones and internet are merging, the DNS is the perfect solution for this.

5.) Facebook with all the concerns about data privacy is scary. The better social networking will work on domain base.

6.) If you want to specify which data you want to share with others, which other tool allows you to modify the sharing of your data for every single contact different beside .tel domains?

7.) Everybody has a phone number today. In the future everybody will have also a domain name, but not everybody needs a website. For these people a .tel domain is the best fit.

8.) After full introduction of IPv6 every customer will have several IP addresses for himself, for his family, for his car, for his refrigerator, for his PC, for his cell phone, for his television and so on. You have to bundle them with your .tel domain, because it could be the only switch for all of them.

9.) 7 billion people are living on this planet. Excluding commercial domains perhaps only 1 % of them own their personal domain on the internet.
If the other 99 % register their domain and only 1 % of them decide to choose a .tel domain, we have already 70 million .tel domains (almost as much as we have .com domains today).

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TELcp V3.0

2011-11-18T23:58:00.001-08:00

Hi to All,

Just to let everyone know that we have successfully completed the TELcp Ver.3 project.
We have also integrated the "Private Data" in the new version.
However, "Private Data" feature requires the tel Owner to visit CTH only to approve TelFriends requests as such facility is not available through the TelHosting Client SOAP API.

Planning to make the ver.3.0 services (for both tel Owners and tel Users on Desktop and mobile platforms) available through www.telcp.com by first week of December.

Cheers!

__________________
Use TELcp to share your .tel domain with others.

| TELcp.com | TELcp.tel |

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Extensión .tel

2011-11-13T01:02:00.001-08:00

Por que elegir la extensión .tel

nov 12th, en Dominios, Internet, Por David España

A diferencia de los dominios convencionales, la extensión del dominio .Tel es enfocada a las Telecomunicaciones, por lo que no cualquier tipo de página podría tener esta extensión. De tal forma que se utiliza para Crear Tarjetas de Contacto y permitirte intercambiar información de una manera Rápida, Sencilla y Moderna. Al tener esta extensión tu [...]

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Autor : David España

Páqina Web | Artículos de David España

Diseñador Grafico, aficionado a la tecnologia,...entre muchas cosas más

A diferencia de los dominios convencionales, la extensión del dominio .Tel es enfocada a las Telecomunicaciones, por lo que no cualquier tipo de página podría tener esta extensión.

De tal forma que se utiliza para Crear Tarjetas de Contacto y permitirte intercambiar información de una manera Rápida, Sencilla y Moderna.

Al tener esta extensión tu información quedaría Visible al publico en general o bien si lo deseas puedes restringirla mediante una contraseña, de modo que las personas a quienes les pases tu "pagina" únicamente tendrán que recordar el nombre de tu dominio y la contraseña, sin tener que recordar todos tu datos personales.

Lo interesante y útil que es este tipo de dominios es que una vez que pasas el dominio a un cliente, familiar, amigo y acceden desde un equipo móvil (BlackBerry, iPhone, etc.) automáticamente se guardan los datos de contacto, además de que si actualizas información constantemente no es necesario estar notificándolo pues a través de la pagina se actualiza el dispositivo móvil.

Anímate a adquirir un dominio. TEL y olvídate de pasar tus datos e contacto repetidamente.

tel domain

2011-11-01T23:37:00.001-07:00

TEL Domain Investment Returns after 2 years 7 months and 8 days

By Mr. Louisjlouisbiz. Tuesday, November 1, 2011 1:44:46 PM

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This is my summary of TEL domain investment returns after 2 years, 7 months and 8 days of my first registration of one Dot Tel Domain. As a TEL domain owner heavy involved in various businesses in need of marketing, I have achieved pretty good results with many new people brought onto my other websites, through TEL domains.

Summary of results and success from TEL domains

This is my summary of TEL domain investment returns after 2 years, 7 months and 8 days of my first registration of one Dot Tel Domain for Thetabiz® Group. As a TEL domain owner heavy involved in various businesses in need of marketing, I have achieved some pretty good results with many new people brought onto my other websites, into my businesses and many came and are still coming through TEL domains.

Only, is that temporary success based on TEL domains?

There are some factors which in fact give to TEL domain some temporary well search engine rankings:

Subdomain usage makes TEL domain URLs rank better on Google
Plain TEL domains are still unique and rank well for rare terms
TEL domain is global domain, and not one country oriented such as .ME

And that is about all there is to say about success from TEL domains.

You don't need to setup your own DNS server to enable numerous subdomains, thus you can easily start with a TEL domain, register a keyword for search engines, and implement easily subdomains which for that one simple and only reason of having subdomains rank better, because search engines consider words in the URL more important than words on the page. As simple as that.

TEL domains are still unique domains, you can have only one word on a TEL domain. There cannot be two TEL domains such as http://teldomaintel.tel and http://teldomaintel.tel -- there exist only one website and one TEL domain is for one keyword. If you have a rare term or rare keyword, your TEL domains will rank well. But, don't hope to see them ranking well for taken keywords. You will get only a temporary success with TEL domains. You may appear on search engines, but within few months or with the development of other websites, your TEL domains will simply disappear and you will no longer be on the first page. As simple as that.

TEL domain is a global domain, and not just a domain like .CO or .ME or .WS which all belong to various countries, such as Columbia, Montenegro or West Samoa. TEL domain is considered in search engines a global domain, such as INFO or BIZ domains.

For those simple 3 factors, TEL domain may win some hearts of TEL domain owners.

And those simple 3 factors, give the temporary success to those TEL domain owners.

Why temporary success?

TEL domain cannot expand. You have what you have. TEL domain is for contact information, and not for general information. The ugly websites forced by TELNIC onto every TEL domain owner, do not contribute to your success at all.

You will have a phone number or few, fax number, e-mail or websites on TEL domains, and maybe some informations. And that is all. There are no ways how you can write pages, blogs, calendars, websites, there is nothing like that on the TEL domain. It is not a domain which will catch users or have many visitors. TEL domains are to Veni, Vidi, Vici domains.

TEL domains are hard to update often. People try to use them just as general websites, but that was never a purpose and they shall be regarded just as landing pages, pointers to your contact information, other websites and opening times of businesses. And that's it.

TEL domain as such will have its uses throughout the future of Internet. And there may be other alternatives to come up with some bright ideas similar to TEL domains

dominio tel

2011-11-01T23:35:00.001-07:00

TEL Domain SEO Myths Promoted by TELNIC

By Mr. Louisjlouisbiz. Tuesday, November 1, 2011 3:34:57 PM

There are some serious SEO myths promoted by TELNIC, which claim some seriously tucked up stuff. Control of TEL domain, no extra SEO spending, authoritative information, no duplication, cross linking with social networks and services. Let us see what is true of that.

TELNIC blatantly claims that with TEL domain you will increase your search engine rankings.

There are five points, which TELNIC claim which may help you be found online.

Control your domain name

With TEL domain, there is little you can control. Any domain you own, you may also control, right? But what about the TEL domain? All you can control is which phone number, website or link you will put on the TEL domain. And everything else which you may control with other domains, is not possible for the TEL domain.

You may NOT control on TEL domain:

Web hosting account
Website design
Web directories
Spam protection of your e-mail address
Your e-mail
Javascript
Flash
Images
Numerous other uncountable features available for other domains

No extra SEO spending

This is absolutely false statement. The only purpose of such a statement is to catch attention of beginners, as everyone with knowledge of SEO will know that his may not be true. This statement says that you as TEL domain owner, you will increase your search engine rankings without extra SEO spending. SEO is by the way, Search Engine Optimization, a technique which brings you step by step on first pages of search engines, so that people may find you easier, so that you rank better.

If this would be true, you would not need anything else but TEL domain, you would increase your search engine rankings. Well, it's not that easy.

For a true visibility on search engines, you either need to be an expert or pay other experts. A simple registration of a TEL domain, may bring you temporarily on search engines, but that will not stay without either hard work or some extra money.

Authoritative information about you

Although TELNIC claims that TEL domain is all about authoritative information about you, there is zero of truth in this statement. In fact, contrary is true, numerous TEL domains carry non-authoritative information about you and many companies find their information on TEL domains without giving any authority nor without having a control over publishing such an information.

Facebook is more authoritative than a TEL domain, because they take quick measures to delete duplicate Facebook accounts, Facebook accounts representing businesses and such. You have to use your real name on Facebook, although for them that is a hard task to manage.

The problem lies in the fact that TELNIC cannot control nor know, nor take away rights to TEL domain owners, to publish whatever they want on their TEL domains. One of terms in the Terms and Conditions is that you will publish your contact information and in case of third parties, that you will have explicit permission from those third parties. This yet, does not make a TEL domain authoritative information about you, as there is no way to know who has really put that information on a TEL domain. TEL domain makes it even worse, the registration may be anonymous, and one may publish on TEL domain various non-authoritative information thus getting input from clients thinking you are one person or company, while you may be yet another scumbag walking around, stealing someone's money.

No duplication with other web resources

This is as false as it may be. TEL domain is made for duplication. You don't even need to open a browser to have the information stored in TEL domain servers. And everyone may install a website with a proxy, which duplicates ALL TEL domains just as easy as it can be. If one have domain http://boracay.tel this directory made on the TEL domain is universally accessible, and you may show all the information on any other domain. Such as http://boracay.tel-4.com and if you look carefully, the domain in question here is not .TEL domain but .COM domain http://tel-4.com, demonstration set to show how silly is the idea of TEL domain. You can take any TEL domain and append our COM domain to have it appear on a totally different website with a totally different and maybe even better template.

Well now, they have built whole directory on http://boracay.tel and now someone comes, does not even copy anything from that website, but from simple access to DNS servers, and all the information is shown on http://boracay.tel-4.com

So much about "no duplication with other web resources".

Cross-linking with social networks & services

This TELNIC statement looks like a magical benefit which you may get when you purchase TEL domain. Nothing is but far from truth. You can put links on your TEL domain and link to Facebook, Twitter and such. Nothing prevents you. But that does not make TEL domain special at all. You can put links on any websites and on any other domain on Internet. Internet is hyper-linked, that is main feature. We may link to anyone we want.

But what you cannot do, you cannot link on TEL domain to Flickr, Photobucket pictures, you cannot link to Flash content, images and all the other stuff which you may find.

Myths presented by TELNIC are blatant lies. They did not improve their false and blatant lies from their website since 2 years. And more and more websites are coming out which points to degradation of Internet created by TELNIC.

I am expert in search engine rankings, and I have to work very hard to bring up various businesses. And as owner of 150+ TEL domains, I certainly know what I do.

But will you know that?

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Bid per call

2011-11-01T23:28:00.001-07:00

Bid per call

Hi guys there you go.
Another way to make extra money thorugh new google voice look at this post BID PER CALL:

Google Ads Driving Millions of Calls per Month
Posted by Gretchen Nemechek on Mon, Oct 31, 2011
Email Article inShare.2
Over the past year Google has been phasing in functionality to enable advertisers to drive more phone calls to their businesses. In 2010, Google Affiliate Network partnered with RingRevenue to power their pay-per-call program allowing advertisers to create call-based campaigns for publishers/affiliates to promote and earn commissions. In November 2010 Google announced click-to-call for mobile and with the success of call-based campaigns in the various channels, bid-per-call is a natural next step.

Last week, Google announced they will be rolling out "bid-per-call" functionality for Adwords customers in the US and UK. Bid-per-call essentially gives Adwords advertisers the ability to place keyword bids for phone calls initiated from Google Voice generated call tracking numbers placed in the ad copy. Advertisers will be able to indicate a max cost-per-phone-call (CPP). The bids will be set at the ad group level. According to Google ad groups will need to meet minimum click and call thresholds to qualify, and advertisers will also need to be using Call Extensions and Call Metrics to enable bid-per-call. Bid-per-call will only be available for ads appearing on desktop/laptops and tablets. For now mobile ads will continue to use the click-to-call feature which charges per click.

According to Google, 15% of all searches now take place on mobile and at least 40% of those carry local intent. Consumers are starting to connect more directly to advertisers via their mobile phones and Google is betting that trend will carry to their laptops and tablets with more than 20% of desktop and tablet based searches carrying local intent.

Last month we shared the results of search marketer, imwave, inc. improving click-through rates by 250% after including phone numbers in their search ads. In the past, Google reported click-throughs on mobile improve between 5-30% when phone numbers are included. With more than half a million advertisers using their click-to-call functionality for mobile, it is no surprise that Google is looking for ways to help advertisers drive more calls from desktop ads. They are already seeing more than a million calls per month being driven from click-to-call.

Google's getting behind calls is good news for advertisers, as it is now even easier for advertisers looking to get started with call-based campaigns to jump in and get started with solutions like pay-per-call. Over the course of this year, we've seen tremendous growth in our business and in the call-based advertising space. And for advertisers looking to do more than just track calls from search, call performance marketing offers a way to manage call-based campaigns from all of their offline, online and mobile marketing initatives.

Many verticals such as insurance, financial services, home services, higher education and high-end retail, are seeing great results with call-to-conversion rates between 30-50% and average phone order values 1.5-2x online orders. Pay-per-call has driven millions in new revenue for advertisers and millions in commissions for publishers. For advertisers that want more calls to their business there is no barrier to entry. It is simple and easy to get started.

Does you business value phone calls? How are you driving more to your business?
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Net-link

2011-10-29T01:51:00.000-07:00

SERPS Position 1 contains phone number ?

If you are going to do Call By Voice, assuming you can get Apple to send the command to your software application, it seems unlikely that you will be able to just do a lookup based on that person's name and adding ".tel", since that will not always give you the site/page with their phone number on.

Some are approaching this by once they have got the name doing a search on Google and then picking up the phone details from SERPS Position 1.

If this approach is followed .tel has an inbuilt advantage since it's phone numbers are held in a structured way on the page, unlike other TLDs.

Just tried out some "phone firstname lastname" searches (without the quotes) on my own .tel search engine http://www.net-link.com/tel to see if the first result (P1) that comes up contains that person's phone number.

Here are the results (in alphabetical order):

phone christopher vanderhorst - P1 http://personal.van.tel contains phone number

phone justin hayward - P1 http://justin.tel contains phone number

phone mark kolb - P1 http://mark-kolb.corporate.kprobe.tel contains phone number

phone mike seaton - P1 http://mikeseaton.tel contains phone number

So a small sample, but all returned P1 of SERPS with the phone number in, even though 2 of 4 did not have a phone number listed in the home page.

Check out your own .tel at http://www.net-link.com/tel and see if your .tel page containing your phone number comes up at SERPS P1 for "phone firstname lastname" (without the quotes) - it looks like this could be a prerequisite for Call By Voice working OK for you !

Mike Seaton

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SIRI with the domain .tel

2011-10-25T01:45:00.001-07:00

obviously, "call/email/skype somebody.tel" is the ultimate SIRI application.
As soon as Apple opens up SIRI to 3rd parties via APIs the first thing I'll do is make such an interface.

But Apple didn't open SIRI up yet.
So I'm not going to waste my time talking about it until it's available

Venta de dominios .tel

2011-10-24T09:27:00.001-07:00

¿Cómo ver las ventas de dominios .tel en SEDO?

Just found the site I was thinking of - http://www.dnsaleprice.com - you just need to remove the words "domain names" from Keywords and select the .tel extension from TLD.

The last 2 sales shown are http://Visit.tel (January 2011) and http://MNet.tel (June 2011) at 1,000 USD each.

The highest value sale so far is http://TelChina.tel (September 2010) at 4,992 USD.

Siri y lo que debería ser la gran oportunidad de los dominios .tel

2011-10-22T00:38:00.000-07:00

Aussies first inside Siri's head

INSIDE SIRI'S HEAD: A Sydney app developer has become the first in the world to figure out how to get Siri to work outside of Apple's own apps.

Relevant offers

A Sydney app developer has become the first in the world to figure out how to get Siri to work outside of Apple's own apps.

Separately, Google's mobile boss has dimissed Siri at a conference, arguing he does not believe phones should be our personal assistants. This contradicts previous statements by Google engineers.

The Siri voice recognition/artifical intelligence technology, introduced with the iPhone 4S, has been tipped torevolutionise the way we interact with our portable devices, just like the iPhone did when it was first introduced. But so far Siri only works with Apple's own built-in apps, and Apple has yet to release a roadmap for opening it up to third-party developers.

Remember The Milk, a task manager app for the iPhone, iPad and Android platforms, is a natural fit for Siri. It is used to create tasks, appointments and reminders, among other features, and adding such information to the phone is much more efficient when done using voice rather than manual touchscreen input.

''It's just a really great way to do it - you're waiting around and you just remember something and you talk to your phone and it remembers it,'' said co-founder Omar Kilani.

''The difficulty was just trying to figure out what exactly was required on our end to do it, and how to configure the system so Siri will let you add directly into that list. It's not obvious stuff.''

Kilani said his team didn't have to hack or jailbreak the phone, and instead figured out how to interact with Siri by capturing network traffic. ''Basically it's just trying to figure out how it was working with the iCloud stuff and then doing it on our end,'' he said.

He said he had yet to receive a complaint from Apple but he hoped the company wouldn't mind him taking advantage of Siri before it was ready. Apple Australia declined to comment.

''I think everyone wants it to open up [to third-party developers] but I think the issue is it's actually a really hard problem to solve ... what if you have two apps that do the same thing and they want to register for the same action word? How does that work?,'' said Kilani.

''I think they probably will at some stage but they have to figure out a way for third parties to actually be able to do it in an Apple-like way.''

Strangely, despite Google's early development of voice recognition software for Android, its senior vice president of mobile, Andy Rubin, thinks it is a little weird for people to be talking to their phone.

''I don't believe your phone should be an assistant ... you shouldn't be communicating with the phone,'' he said, adding ''we'll see how pervasive it gets''.

Kilani started Remember The Milk with Emily Boyd in 2004 and they launched their first app in 2005. Kilani said the pair are now married after developing a romance while running the company.

They've never had any investment funding and now employ about 10 people using revenue generated by people who pay a small yearly fee to get the premium version of the app.

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Geodominios

2011-10-20T00:58:00.000-07:00

5 Huge Trends in GeoDomains Now

Michael CygerOctober 2, 201127

What are the first few things you do after you acquire the best domain name for any geographic city or area? That's what I wanted to know when I decided to register for and attend the GeoPublishers.com Expo in Chicago, Illinios, which took place over the last two days.

Fred Mercaldo, president of GeoPublishers.com and publisher of over 60 geodomains including Scottsdale.com, did not disappoint with a comprehensive program including presentations from Ron Jackson, editor of DN Journal, Don Jones from NewOrleans.com, and the Castello Brothers (Michael and David) of CCIN.

What follows are five of the biggest takeaways and trends in geodomains right now. Each is influencing what domain names we buy, develop and publish in significant ways. (Facebook photo album of GeoPublishers.com conference)

5. Owning the Brand Is Only the Beginning

For domain investors, the domain name can be – and often is – the ultimate goal. But for anyone developing and publishing content on geodomains, it's only the beginning of the journey. During the GeoPublishers.com Expo, it became painfully clear (to me) that there are many aspects to consider: gathering email addresses for your audience, building engagement through Facebook, immediately communicating deals via SMS text messaging, apps with push notifications, consultative meetings to determine potential advertisers' needs before offering solutions. As Alisa Cromer from Local Media Insider put it, "There's a time to be quick, and a time to be strategic. Now is the time to be strategic." Google and Facebook are racing to control your local audience, but it's not too late – you need to determine a strategy now and begin executing against it.

4. Build the Brand, Not Just the Domain Name

Geodomain names are fantastic assets. Don Jones from NewOrleans.com stated, "They're immediately recognizable, intuitive brands on the web." But just launching a website for your city is not enough. Sara Mannix of Mannix Marketing, an Internet marketing services and website design firm that operates many geodomain sites including Albany.com, Saratoga.com and LakeGeorge.com, suggested integrating the brand with your community through offline marketing tactics such as utilizing billboard displays, sponsoring an in-person event, and providing pro bono marketing seminars to Chamber of Commerce members in your city.

3. Grow Where Others Are Declining

While Internet advertising is growing by leaps and bounds every year, not all advertising channels are feeling the love. One great way to find new customers is to look for your competitors' disgruntled customers. According to many attendees at GeoPublishers, current advertisers of Yellow Pages and direct mail are places to start looking. Being able to discuss how user behavior is moving online and how many hotels are removing phone books from their rooms highlights the benefit of directory listings on your premium brand geodomain websites.

2. Traffic Is Increasing…and It's Mobile

While most of your traffic is coming from the web browsers of desktop or laptop computers today, it's going to shift. Paul Wagner, CEO of Forkfly – an online service offering coupons and discounts from restaurants and other businesses to publishers, noted that "30 percent of site traffic is mobile, and it's going to increase to 50 percent within the next two years." If you're not thinking about reformatting content for the small screen – with larger fonts and smaller graphics – your readers are going to be disgruntled. But don't stop there. Wagner also suggested making sure you stay abreast of Facebook, push notifications on apps, QR (quick response) codes, NFC (near field communication) and any other technologies that could impact your advertising customers.

1. Get Feet On The Street

"Feet on the street," "boots on the ground," "dialing for dollars" – however you refer to it, proactive selling must be part of your plans if your geodomain is going to be successful. According to Gordon Borrell, CEO of Borrell Associates Inc., "your average salesperson should bring in about $250,000 per year in sales; perhaps half of that for smaller markets. Four salespeople should bring in $1 million in revenue." Given that the average revenue per sales representative should be three to four times their salary, it's an investment every geodomain publisher can afford to make.

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TELcp el panel de control de los dominios .tel

2011-10-17T22:28:00.001-07:00

Share your .tel Domain with others !

TELcp .tel control panel has made it possible to share your .tel domain with others. TELcp control panel has all the features to grant the OpenAuth Access Authentication from the Registry Operator. With the OpenAuth Access token, the .tel Owner will be able to manage the contents of telpages, .tel page Users and allow the .tel Users to manage their telpages on their own. The system allows a tel owner to maintain seperate sub accounts inorder to maintain multiple tel domains with multiple accounts from any Registrar. A .tel domain owner with a single account can manage multiple .tel domains and multiple .tel Users within the same system.

A .tel domain owner can send an invitation email to anyone through the TELcp control panel and request to register as as .tel User to start managing a .tel page of the domain.
A .tel User who can register only on an invitation from a .tel domain owner, may continue with one User account and manage multiple .tel pages belonging to different .tel domains.
Developer of the TELcp aplication believes that this innovative method of sharing a tel domain will make the .tel an easy and reliable way to contact the right person at the right time.

TELcp provides three different .tel User access levels for corporate customers through which the corporate .tel administrator can limit the features of a .tel domain to the users.
Similarly, a private .tel domain owner can select the best personal access level for the guest .tel Users.

TELcp .comprovides the following for .tel Domains

FREE tel Owner Registration.
FREE tel User Registration.
FREE manage up to 1000 tel pages.
FREE manage up to 10 commercial or private tel Users.

TELcp .orgis exclusively for NPOs & NGOs.

FREE tel Owner Registration.
FREE tel User Registration.
FREE manage up to 2999 tel pages with or without .tel Users.
Available for .tel domain(s) of any Rotary club or of any non-profitable and non-governmental organization dedicated to search & rescue operation services.

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Coupons with .tel

2011-10-16T05:29:00.001-07:00

Visualize your Local Coupons and Offers with .Tel

With the recent ability to insert images into your .tel domain, small business owners have been able to include coupons and offers for the past couple of months. These are generally displayed as banners.

With TelView, owners now have the added capability to have their coupons show up on the map. Although there is yet to be a standard set for the discovery of coupons, we can still show them in TelView. The big advantage to the .tel owner is that there is NO ADVERTISING COST and in addition, you control when you place offers – in real-time. The push is near-instant, taking less than 5 minutes to propagate the DNS (internet). The community learns about offers in minutes.

Here's a live example as found via TelView. It's just an experiment as there is no standard yet for storing coupons. This might just be one implementation – many are possible, as are display formats.

Dot Tel Coupons On The Map

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Call a .tel

2011-10-16T05:25:00.001-07:00

Call a .tel while driving?

Wouldn't it be nice if while you were driving you could quickly call that memorable (.tel) website you just saw on the back of a truck or sign on the road without taking your hands off the wheel?

Well, necessity is the mother of invention, and with that in mind, I present to you TEL CALL ME, the beginnings of that dream.

TEL CALL ME is a prototype geo-aware, HTML5 application that shows you how you can literally tell your cell phone to call a local .tel website. Interesting you say? Well the reality is that it is still very much a desktop app, however the potential for widening the impact of DNS dialing is enormous. Voice recognition and contact dialing features are already built in to today's iPhones, Blackberries and other smart phones. Extending IVR to support intelligent, local DNS dialing seems rather simple and the logical next step.

Imagine a day when every telco operator can provide instant web calling to your local taxi company or pizza delivery or your friend. Call a tel domain, call your friend's tel by voice.

With .tel contact data floating around in the DNS, the ability for Apple or RIM or Nokia to enable their smart phone users to call a website, product or service exists today. Just wide-spread use of .tel is the only impediment to awaken this technological solution to hands-free driving.

Fire up TEL CALL ME in Chrome and talk to it. Examine the results and the potential.

Give www.TelCall.me a try and see if we can find a way to get some big player to embrace it.

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Dootel and the future

2011-10-12T01:45:00.001-07:00

My personal view on Dottel!

For domainers it is very hard to possess .tel domains!
Since the registration numbers are far away from a wide market penetration, it is not easy to earn any money with them.
As you can see from the low rate of published .tel domains, there is no strong activity from the side of .tel domain owners.

Why .tel is not successful so far?

.tel domains still look very simple and not attractive to visitors.
So far people cannot understand what they can do with .tel domains. Therefore nobody is registering them.
The main purpose of .tel domains is not visible and not known by the public.

What does this mean for the future?

Nothing!

.com needed at least one decade to become successful!
2,5 years after launch .tel has much more registered domains than .com within the same time frame!
.tel offers services the world has never seen, but will bring a huge benefit to the market!
.tel offers the only reasonable Dial-by-name solution in the world! No other idea can compete with these advantages!
.tel is in a very early stage! After the product gets developed properly, the success will come!

So just stay patient! In 10 years this invention will have started to grow!

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Important people who use .tel domains.

2011-10-10T13:55:00.001-07:00

Important people who use .tel domains.

Last week there was a forum post about http://piuswilson.tel who is a director at google.

Today doing some searching for things that I'm working on I found this:

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
LBNL Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Computational Research Division - Visualization Group One Cyclotron Rd - Mail Stop 50F 1650 U.S.A. 94720-8139 CA ...
http://joergmeyer.tel

I thought it was interesting that both a Google director, and an LBNL scientist are using .tel

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En diciembre un nuevo panorama se acerca en los dominios .tel

2011-10-06T13:27:00.000-07:00

Wow! From December on all my .tel domains will look like the following screenshot which includes:

Great font for the domain headline
Embedding pictures at several positions
2-color-text in the header section (by accentuation the text from the domain headline in the following section)
Improved icons with nice styling and with colors (e. g. for subfolders, e-mail addresses, websites, Skype and Facebook)
Smart sectioning (without separation space between contact types)
Headlines for sections
Flexible display or hide effect for sections
Multiple entries for contact types (= aggregation of several entries under one contact type)
Flexible color arrangement (e. g. colors for headlines and different colors for several ad sections)
Adjusted .tel icon (and better font for "powered by")
Improved functionality of Google Maps (including interactive hotspot)
Flexible positioning of free text (between sections and not only at the bottom like before)

If Telnic realizes all the promised improvements from this project, it would be really a revolution for .tel!
If this will be the case, for the first time in history I could proudly show my .tel domain to my friends and contacts!

Now I am waiting only for embedding videos and I will become happy!

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Imagina tu dominio .tel

2011-10-06T13:25:00.000-07:00

If you promise not to tell anybody, I give away a secret here!

The year 2020:

If you want to call somebody, you will type in on the keyboard of your cell phone the name of that person (without starting an app first). You won't even necessarily know his number.
Whenever you want to call your contact, you don't care if he is in his office, at home or on the road. Also you don't care if he relocated recently or not. You just dial his .tel out of your phone book to reach him wherever he is at this moment.
Since everybody owns a .tel you will always find all your contacts via TelPages and / or TelFriends.
Nobody will know your phone number without your permission.
If you want to visit a friend (for the first time), you tell your navigation system to plan the route to the location of the .tel owner without searching first.
You are registered at 100 websites, but you never lose overview about it, because all your data are stored securely in your .tel control panel.
You don't care if your friends have changed their e-mail addresses. You just type in the .tel domain into the address bar of your mailing system. The mailing system looks for the updated address.
If you are new in a city, you can always call the people which are close in your area according to their location.
Do you know more reasons why .tel is irreplaceable?

Can you imagine a world without .tel?

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Search to the iPhone

2011-10-06T01:46:00.000-07:00

Search and Social Sharing comes to .tel Superbook for iPhone

We're pleased to announce the latest version of .tel Superbook for iPhone, which can now be downloaded from the App Store. As well as a complete overhaul in terms of look and feel, some key elements have been added to make this app even more user friendly:

Telpages search: Now, you can search for .tel information from within the app, rather than having to type in a known .tel name. As well as delivering back search results, a confidence bar is provided highlighting the results that Telpages thinks are the best fit for your search

Recently Visited .tel Names: In order to save time, and in case you forgot to save previous searches, a cached version of recently visited .tel names is provided in a list.

Pull down to quick refresh: Whether recently visited or saved contacts, up-to-date information can quickly be accessed by a simple swipe down and re-saved with one click to your contacts

Share: As well as saving to your address book, you can also quickly share a discovered .tel name, a business recommendation or a new contact by email, twitter, facebook and other services (if you're following @rikkles or @justinhayward on Twitter you may have seen us testing this). This is yet another great way of easily sharing .tel information with anyone you want

We hope you enjoy the new features on the .tel Superbook and please do leave a review on the App Store if you do use it. You can find it here or visit http://superbook.tel.

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News of domain .tel

2011-09-30T15:21:00.001-07:00

Stay Connected

In This Issue:

Hello and welcome to the new quarterly issue of the .telegraph. We'll be rounding up the news regarding developments over the past few months, announcing a new version of .tel Superbook for the iPhone with search and social sharing, as well as highlighting more of your stories about how you're using .tel.

The past few months have seen much work behind the scenes in getting some of our new yellow page partners such as Egypt Yellow Pages and Fonecta up and running. We've also been running trials with other YP companies and meeting with more potential partners at conferences like the European Association of Directory Providers in Dublin as well as Kelsey's key industry conference DMS '11 in Denver this month. Development on new functionality such as the competition templates and easier management of related content within the control panel has been continuing. We're in testing now so we anticipate this functionality will be available soon.

We hope you enjoy reading this new quarterly edition of the .telegraph. If you have any comments, suggestions or questions, please do let us know at community@telnic.org.

the .tel community
newsletter

SEPTEMBER 2011

AdSense now delivered on smartphones

Over the Summer, we modified the mobile templates to enable support for Google AdSense on smartphone devices, whilst at the same time making some enhancements to the smartphone layout and improving the overall recognition of smartphone devices (especially BlackBerry).

If you've got Google AdSense already activated on your .tel domains, AdSense has automatically been activated on the smartphone template. This means that no further action is required; if AdSense shows up on the desktop/tablet templates, it will also appear at the top of the smartphone template. In line with other functionality, AdSense will not show up on the basic mobile template and there are no plans to extend it to this in order to maintain a lightweight experience for feature phones.

The mobile ads might not appear immediately as sometimes it takes Google a while to get in gear and begin serving up mobile ads (that is what we found in testing). So our best advice is that if it doesn't show immediately, then keep checking back. It will usually resolve itself within 48 hours.

.tel on the Map

The other tool that's incredibly useful if you've got a website already and you've got multiple people or offices based in different locations, is the .tel mapping tool, which can be found here. You can embed a visual map of your salespeople, branches or office locations so that people can quickly hover or click on the .tel icons to get to the contact information they need. Recently, we updated the tool so that it supported sub-domains and internationalized domain names (IDNs), such as those with Chinese characters, and added some functionality to change the look and feel of the bubbles, enabling you to present different information and your logo or photo. A little technical skill is required in order to change the presentation and embed the snippet in your website. An explanation on how to utilize the tool is found at the above link.

Superbook: Now with added Telpages search

We're pleased to announce the latest version of .tel Superbook for iPhone, which can now be downloaded from the App Store. As well as a complete overhaul in terms of look and feel (and a shiny new logo in line with our updated branding), some key elements have been added to make this app even more user friendly:

Telpages search: Now, you can search for .tel information from within the app, rather than having to type in a known .tel name. As well as delivering back search results, a confidence bar is provided highlighting the results that Telpages thinks are the best fit for your search
Recently Visited .tel Names: In order to save time, and in case you forgot to save previous searches, a cached version of recently visited .tel names is provided in a list
Pull down to refresh: Whether recently visited or saved contacts, up-to-date information can quickly be accessed by a simple swipe down and re-saved with one click to your contacts
Share: As well as saving to your address book, you can also quickly share a discovered .tel name, a business recommendation or a new contact by email, twitter, Facebook and other services (if you're following our team on Twitter, you may have seen us testing this). This is yet another great way of easily sharing .tel information with anyone you want

We hope you enjoy the new features on the .tel Superbook and please do leave a review on the App Store if you do use it. You can find it here or visit http://superbook.tel.

RSS.me integrates .tel

Blacknight Internet Solutions, a .tel registrar, is currently running a beta of RSS.me, a simple service that cross-posts content to multiple different services. Recently, the service has been modified to support updating your .tel with a status message from Foursquare, the location-based social networking app. This means that instead of using a stand-alone application on your mobile device, you can update aspects of your .tel from other clients, such as Foursquare and also Twitter (through the @2tel service).

For more information and to sign up using to the service, visit http://RSS.me.

.tel Development update

Our development team and partners continue to work behind the scenes to refine and improve the .tel service, as has already been highlighted by the updated functionality, tools and widgets outlined in this newsletter. The following developments are being worked on with the aim of bringing these to the .tel community in the next quarter:

New Templates: New designs with additional third party logo support and without hCard/Print this options
.tel Redirection: Owners of multiple .tel domains that wish to re-direct them to a central .tel hub will be able to put one go to link within the domain and have it re-direct to that .tel automatically when a visitor types it in
Search Enhancements: Refinement of the HTML for better delivery of information to search engines
IAB advert standardization: To enable support in the templates for standard advert sizes
Mobile Search: Ability to put search box at the top of the smart phone template for use on 'search this .tel only'

We're working hard to deliver these as quickly as possible whilst maintaining the stability of the system and the ease of use of the control panel. If you'd like to be alerted to when these are made available, follow our blog, Twitter, Facebook or LinkedIn accounts.

A "fantastic response rate" in Chicago

My name is Debra Pallotto Dobbs and I am a Realtor in Chicago, with 27 years of experience.

I bought chicago-realtors.tel to help with the business as having a strong presence online is vital for me.

Statistics show that more than 90 percent of buyers and sellers begin their housing research online, before contacting a real estate professional. My clients mainly contact me via Phone calls, text messages, email messages about timely news stories, personal notes, website, and Facebook.

I heard about .tel through my brother as he specializes in this field and when he explained how .tel domains work I thought it was an exciting and progressive method of connecting with prospective clients. Michael's company is called Top Search (top-search.tel). Top Search specializes in building and optimizing .tels for realtors and other businesses. Top Search built and optimized several .tels for me and the response rate has been fantastic. They did such an incredible job they are now working with our marketing department at Koenig and Strey.

I believe professionals working in the service sector, small business owners, anyone with a product or service to sell and especially those who cannot afford an expensive Search Engine Optimization program or are tired of wasting money on PPC campaigns can benefit from buying a .tel. Having used it for a while now I currently have 5 active clients that found me through the internet.

As a real estate agent I am my own company and .tel provides me with a great internet branding opportunity. Top Search built my .tels specifically with my name in the title headline so Debra Dobbs (my brand) can be found all over Google and Bing for real estate based searches in Chicago.

I also like the way .tel allows me to participate in the fast growing mobile search market without having to pay someone to build me a new mobile site. I get classic internet and mobile search all in one. .tel's are also search engine optimized and multi-use internet sites that allow the user to build their brand and acquire quality search traffic for very little cost.

Consumers want instant information and with more and more people buying smart phones and tablet computers, generating traffic through mobile search will become a priority. This will be the way forward for .tel.

Catching up with Kris Katchit

My name is Chris Ehrenzeller, I am also known as Kris Katchit.

As Chris, I run an entertainment agency (www.aurorascarnival.co.uk and www.circusperformers.co.uk) that provides entertainers such as jugglers, stilt walkers, acrobats, magicians etc. for companies and events all around Great Britain. This developed out of my being Kris Katchit, a self employed circus based entertainer (jester, juggler, stiltwalker etc).

Being discoverable on the internet is extremely important to me as the vast majority of my new work comes from my various web sites.

Most of my clients approach me via email, with a minority using the phone.

I think I heard of .tel a couple of years ago, (not long after it launched) thought it was a brilliant idea and immediately bought my .tel domain. I believe that just about anyone can benefit from owning a .tel, but definitely any business, whatever their size.

Currently I have a business card that only has my .tel details on it, so it cannot become redundant (as a card does if one changes address or telephone number etc). I must admit that I do have to explain what .tel means to most people I give it to. But I now have the page on my mobile 'phone, so that I can show it to people immediately.

It is certainly worth having. It shows up in web searches on occasions and enables me to keep all my web site, phone numbers etc up to date and in one simple place.

I have a couple of lead pages linked to email campaigns. These are promoted via my .tel, email footers and also Google Adwords. I am also listed in numerous directories, both local and national.

I would describe .tel as a "business card" that is instantly updateable and contains all the information necessary to let people know about my business. It therefore grows with me and keeps all my information in one easy to find place.

I think .tel will continue to grow and as more and more of the general public (as opposed to business people) discover it, they will realize that it can be of as much use to them as it is to business people already.

.tel Story of Sage Environmental
	My name is Matthew Davidson, and I'm the owner of Sage Environmental Consulting Ltd, Based in Vernon BC Canada. We primarily work in two areas of environmental consulting. We provide Contaminated Sites Investigation and Remediation services and we provide Environmental Assessment and Ecological Restoration services. Essentially, we assess and repair damaged land for the use of people and the environment. From our brochure: "Whether you are looking for a Project Partner, Technical Advisor, Regulatory Liaison or Environmental Expertise we are here to help in the capacity that suits you and your project." I estimate that 70% of our clients initially find us on the internet or reference our web page and social media resources prior to hiring us. People need to be able to find our online resources quickly and easily. We use two .tel pages sageenvironmental.tel and mattdavidson.tel to connect people to our web page, phone numbers and social media sites. I have been connected to georgemoen.tel for some time on Twitter and LinkedIn. I heard about the .tel pages from a post George put up about a year ago. I thought it was a great idea. Once I looked into it I realized it was reasonably priced and easy to implement, the decision was made for me. I feel anyone who is looking to improve their web presence would benefit from owning a .tel. As a small business owner the benefits are clear to me. There is one stop where people can find my professional information, my company information and contact me directly. My experience of .tel has been positive. Although I need to find more time to add more valuable detail to my pages but that is down to me. The cost and ease of use are key benefits for me. I use my .tel pages to instantly refer folks who don't know me or my company. This allows them access to my professional and business information within one or two clicks. Ease of use for the users (customer or client) on my pages is very important to me and .tel achieves this. As well as owning a couple of .tels we pay for a yellow pages listing online and in the book, and participate in social media using Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. For us .tel is not just an online directory... .tel enables us to connect to our clientele, friends and associates to our complete professional profile online. I feel it is a valuable tool, and with continued support and increased integration of new tools it will become more valuable yet. While I think anyone who wants to connect online will get value from .tel, I think the key market for .tel is business, especially small business because the potential return is high for the low cost of entry. People are becoming reliant or mobile devices for their internet access .tel's optimization in this area will be a clear benefit.

	Copyright © 2011, Telnic Ltd.
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Tiempo online en España

2011-09-29T08:53:00.001-07:00

Tips to Promote & Market the domain .tel

2011-09-28T22:42:00.000-07:00

Tips to Promote & Market the .tel

To whom it may concern,

Our TELcp V3 Mobile version provides you with ample opportunities to promote the .tel domain and demonstrate the power of the .tel to anyone who knows how to operate a smart phone or a touch screen. The operation to maintain a .tel page is now made very simple.

Registrars and Resellers may use one .tel Domain and give away its pages FREE of charge with an auto expiring tag*.
Let the prospective buyer experiment with a .tel page then convince them how the .tel domain can be useful for himself/herself. With TELcp V3 Mobile the general public gets firsthand experience.
The .tel domain owner, who wants to build directories, can use tablets to demonstrate this to the end users. Using an iPad or a tablet will be much easier to demonstrate rather than a smart phone with a smaller screen. Once convinced, the end user will use the smart phone at his/her convenience. Marketing reps can demonstrate the .tel page of a premium domain on person to person basis or through an online video demo and close a deal then and there. Trial User Auto Expiring Tag* can be used to let the end user (prospective tenant) experiment with a .tel page for few days before renting out.
Investors of .tel domains should take this opportunity before you miss the boat. With our V3 Mobile version, there will be many more interested parties who want to grab the best tel name available. So, why not invest now and make a little bit extra when you know for sure where the .tel domain is heading for.
From our side, to promote the .tel, we will be floating a new scheme at www.telcp.org (under construction) to provide FREE use of .tel User section (unlimited .tel pages) to selected non-profitable organization(s), of course with certain conditions. Through this we will be able to make a large audience aware of the existence of the ,tel technology and the benefits they can get from a .tel domain. Definitely, some of the users of .tel pages will be tempted to invest in tel domain for theselves.

So, DON'T THINK, DON'T WAIT. START NOW.

* auto expiring tag is one of many new features included in our V3 section (Mobile & Desktop) for .tel Owners.

With Best Wishes,
TELcp Team

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TELcp V3 Beta Mobile & Desktop

2011-09-28T13:54:00.001-07:00

TELcp V3 Beta Mobile & Desktop

Hi to All,

We are pleased to announce the release of our TELcp V3 Beta for Mobile & Desktop.
It is available online at www.telcp.com.

You can now allow others to manage .tel pages of your .tel domain from a smart phone or a desktop.
The combination of latest technologies available today have made it possible to take the .tel to the general public.

.tel Owners who are using TELcp at www.telcp.com can invite others to manage their .tel page contents using a smartphone.
A .tel User can manage .tel page contents just like the .tel owner does but without any assistance from the .tel owner.

The TELcp V3 Beta .tel User section works on following platforms.

Apple iOS 3.2-5.0 beta,
iPad (3.2 / 4.3), iPad 2 (4.3),
iPhone (3.1), iPhone 3 (3.2), 3GS (4.3) and 4 (4.3 / 5.0 beta)
Android 2.1-2.3,
Android Honeycomb,
Windows Phone 7,
Blackberry 6.0 - Torch 9800 and Style 9670
Blackberry 7 - Torch 9810
Blackberry Playbook version 1.0.1 / 1.0.5,
Nokia Symbian^3,
Palm WebOS (1.4-2.0),
Palm WebOS 3.0,
Firebox Mobile,
Opera Mobile 11.0,
Kindle 3,
Chrome Desktop 11-13,
Firefox Desktop 3.6-4.0,
Internet Explorer 7-9,
Opera Desktop 10-11

TELcp V3 Beta for .tel Owners (to manage multiple tel domains and multiple tel Users thru www.telcp.com will available soon).

We hope our method of letting others test (or taste!) a .tel page from any smart phone will make the tel popular among the general

public, thus encouraging them to purchase their own tel domain one day.

Anyone interested in trying out a FREE trial account to manage a page at www.look4.tel may do so by sending us an email using contact

form at www.telcp.com or send us pm with a email address.

Looking forward to take the .tel to the next Level.

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Nueva versión de TELcp

2011-09-27T23:04:00.001-07:00

TELcp ver,3.0 Beta is now available for .tel Users with a valid account (tel User acct) at www.telcp.com.. It is available on both Mobile & Desktop platforms.

Registered tel owners at www.telcp.com may use their existing tel User accounts or create new tel user account through their tel Owner accts.

FREE trial accounts for testing this new Beta version is available at www.teluser.tel.
Send PM with your email address or contact us directly via contact form at telcp.com.
We shall then send you an invitation email to join www.teluser.tel for mainitainng a trial tel page.

V3 Beta for tel Owners (tel domain management and tel User management) will be available soon. Few more tests to be carried out after adding features requested by tel owners.

Your feedback is very much appreciated.

Cheers!

P.S. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER for more updates

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En vez de un subdominio por empresa, solo un registro

2011-09-27T15:21:00.000-07:00

En un dominio .tel se pueden crear hasta 3000 subdominios, es decir si creo uno de casas rurales, si creo un subdominio por casa rural, entonces podré poner 3000 casas rurales, pero la otra solución es crear un directorio más simple, de tal forma que por cada casa rural, solo pongo un registro donde pongo solo el nombre, la dirección y el telefono, en cada registro caben 255 caracteres. Así puede crear 300.000 registros, luego puedo poner la dirección y el teléfono de 300.000 casas rurales. El limite son 300 Kb

Originally Posted by Mark Kolb (Kprobe)

3K is a limitation only if you need to give every business their own page. Perhaps consider leaving a good number of detailed pages for future paid listings and place multiple businesses on the same category or related pages using formatted phone entries. The long label for a phone entry lets you cram up to 255 characters of contact info. That way you can tease people into upgrading and still have 10,000+ (max 300K) listings if needed.

Mark

Mark
I take your point about paid listings.
However, I have done the long label phone entry with satellitetv.tel, but records don't show in TelPages search unless you add all again to free text.
Lots to think about!

Quote:
Originally Posted by tindaya
So the limit is 3000 folders and 10,000 records???

The limit is 3,000 folders, 100 records per folder, max records = 300,000. 10K+ was just an example higher than 3000.

You can also have more than 100 pages per folder if they are invisible. This is a technique used to build directories where the hidden pages are linked via an internal index. The internal index is still limited to 100 records per folder (page) but is distributed across many folders. This is useful when you want more than 100 folders to have a url like xxxxxx.mydomain.tel (instead of xxxxxx.sub.mydomain.tel) I have created such a site but my client has yet to release it publicly.

Another technique is to link to 100's or 1,000's of hidden folders from a dot com site.

Mark

casa rural la nieta del capitan casa rural trebede directorio turismo rural bibliotecas digitales libros streaming libros de texto digitales

Seguimiento de llamadas

2011-09-25T01:31:00.000-07:00

Web donde explicar como hacer un seguimiento de las llamadas, ideal para publicidad en las nuevas llamadas por nombres

http://www.callthread.com/

VoIP

2011-09-23T12:08:00.001-07:00

Who offers the best name dial solution?

No doubt: In the future numeric phone numbers will be replaced by name phone numbers!

Here an incomplete overview about the existing competitors:

And who will win the race in the market since there is only place for one worldwide accepted solution?
In other words: Can Telnic fight all these competitors since their solutions are already available on the market?

If you want to get more information about the wide range of technical solutions for name dialing, please read this overview:
Methods and apparatus for conversational name dialing systems

tweets y los dominios .tel

2011-09-20T23:51:00.001-07:00

Science and the Web 2.0

A blog on Science 2.0 research

Behind the TEL Tweet Visualizations

Architecture

Below you can see the architecture of the system. We developed a focused Twitter Crawler, which takes as input either a taxonomy of hashtags, or a list of users, or both. It then queries the Twitter Streaming API for matching data. This allows for adapting the system to a certain domain. The tweets are logged, cleaned, and informative tokens (such as nouns and hashtags) are extracted using TreeTagger. Finally we store the tweets, their metadata, and their associated informative tokens in a Solr index. Therefore, one can access the real-time data, but also go back in time. At the moment, this works only for a couple of weeks, but we are in the process of widening this timeframe drastically.

The Visualization Dataservices are REST-ful Webservices, which translate the search query into a Solr query and preprocess the Solr result in different ways: the Streamgraph Dataservice focuses on analyzing the temporal evolution of topics over time; the Weighted Graph Dataservice focuses on relations between different topics. The dataservices are used to power two visualizations. One is a weighted graph, a co-occurrence network for analyzing semantic networks of terms based on the JavaScript InfoVis Toolkit (JIT).

Visualizations

Below you can see the Weighted Graph Visualization for the hashtag of the 2nd STELLAR Alpine Rendez-vous.

In the center, there is the official hashtag for the event #arv11. The hashtags which are directly related to the event hashtag, are hashtags of individual workshops, such as #datatel11 for the dataTEL workshop, and #arv3t for the workshop "Structuring online collaboration though 3 Ts : task time & teams". Co-occurring with the individual hashtags are hashtags that describe some of the content of the workshops, such as agency and PLE for the 3T workshop.

The second visualization is a streamgraph based on the Grafico javascript charting library for analyzing trends over time. The graph below shows a screenshot of the Streamgraph Visualization, displaying the co-occurring hashtags for the query "conferences" from 20/2/2011 to 14/04/2011. On the x-axis, the time intervals are outlined, whereas on the y-axis, the relative number of occurrences is shown. Each colored stream represents one co-occurring hashtag. The visualization shows that the hashtag for the South-by-Southwest conference (#sxsw) is trending around the actual event on March 15. The #pelc11 hashtag was trending around April 7, with the Plymotuh E-Learning conference taking place from April 6-8. Another conference that is trending is the PLE Conference in Southhampton (#PLE_SOU), which took place later but generated a lot of tweets even before the event. The other co-occurring hashtags are not tied to a certain conference (such as #mlearning and #edchat), but they denote hashtags in the TEL area which contain a large amount of tweets about conferences. These hashtags could be used to find out about further conferences in the area.

Due to the fact that the user interface relies on web standards, the visualizations can be easily included in any system that relies on those standards. Apart from the main website http://stellar.know-center.tugraz.at/vis, versions of the visualizations are also available as widgets in TELeurope.

Reception and Outlook

We are quite pleased with the reception of our system. The visualizations have been used as a support in the dataTEL workshop (#datatel11), the RDSRP'11 special track at i-KNOW (#rdsrp11), and the SURF Learning Analytics Seminar (#sa_la). Participants liked the look of the visualizations, and the idea behind them. The system will also be employed as a reflection tool in the Workshop on Awareness and Reflection in Learning Networks (#arnets11) at EC-TEL 2011.

Nevertheless, there are several issues we still need to address. As already mentioned, we are working on providing a larger index that goes back to 2010. We are also looking into new zooming and filtering facilities, allowing users to dig deeper into the data. Furthermore, we want to integrate different measures to derive more meaningful terms for longer periods. If you want to know more, especially about the evaluations we have already conducted, please refer to the paper. If you want to use the visualizations in one of your events, just contact me. As always, comments and suggestions are welcome!

intercambio libros libros electronicos cientificos casa rural venancio casa rural la nieta del capitan casa rural trebede

Digital Curation BIBLIOGRAPHY 2010

2011-09-20T13:05:00.000-07:00

DIGITAL CURATION AND
PRESERVATION
BIBLIOGRAPHY 2010
Charles W. Bailey, Jr.
Digital Curation and
Preservation Bibliography
2010
CHARLES W. BAILEY, JR.
DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP
HOUSTON, TX
Digital Curation and Preservation Bibliography 2010
Copyright © 2011 by Charles W. Bailey, Jr.
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United States License. To view a
copy of this license, visit
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/ or send a letter to
Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco,
California, 94105, USA.
Digital Scholarship, Houston, TX.
http://www.digital-scholarship.org/
The author makes no warranty of any kind, either express or
implied, for information in the Digital Curation and Preservation
Bibliography 2010, which is provided on an "as is" basis. The
author does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any
party for any loss or damage resulting from the use of information in
the Digital Curation and Preservation Bibliography 2010.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE............................................................................................................. 1
1 GENERAL WORKS........................................................................................ 3
2 COPYRIGHT ISSUES................................................................................... 16
3 FORMATS AND MATERIALS ................................................................... 18
3.1 GENERALWORKS ...................................................................................... 18
3.2 DIGITAL DATA........................................................................................... 20
3.3 DIGITALMEDIA ......................................................................................... 26
3.4 E-JOURNALS............................................................................................... 28
3.5 OTHER DIGITAL FORMATS ANDMATERIALS.............................................. 31
3.6 WORLD-WIDEWEB ................................................................................... 33
4 METADATA................................................................................................... 37
5 MODELS AND POLICIES ........................................................................... 40
6 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL EFFORTS..................................... 42
7 PROJECTS AND INSTITUTIONAL IMPLEMENTATIONS ................. 50
8 RESEARCH.................................................................................................... 56
9 SERVICES...................................................................................................... 58
9.1 JSTOR....................................................................................................... 58
9.2 LOCKSS ................................................................................................... 60
9.3 PORTICO .................................................................................................... 61
10 STRATEGIES .............................................................................................. 63
11 DIGITAL REPOSITORY ISSUES............................................................. 66
APPENDIX A. RELATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES ........................................... 72
APPENDIX B. ABOUT THE AUTHOR......................................................... 74
This page is intentionally blank.
1
PREFACE
The "digital curation" concept is still evolving. In "Digital Curation
and Trusted Repositories: Steps toward Success," Christopher A.
Lee and Helen R. Tibbo define digital curation as follows:
Digital curation involves selection and appraisal by creators
and archivists; evolving provision of intellectual access;
redundant storage; data transformations; and, for some
materials, a commitment to long-term preservation. Digital
curation is stewardship that provides for the reproducibility
and re-use of authentic digital data and other digital assets.
Development of trustworthy and durable digital repositories;
principles of sound metadata creation and capture; use of
open standards for file formats and data encoding; and the
promotion of information management literacy are all
essential to the longevity of digital resources and the success
of curation efforts. 1
Digital preservation is typically regarded as a key subset of digital
curation.
The Digital Curation and Preservation Bibliography 2010 includes
published articles, books, and technical reports. All included works
are in English. The bibliography does not cover conference papers,
digital media works (such as MP3 files), editorials, e-mail messages,
letters to the editor, presentation slides or transcripts, unpublished
e-prints, or weblog postings.
Most sources have been published from 2000 through 2010;
however, a limited number of key sources published prior to 2000
are also included.
2
The bibliography includes links to many freely available versions of
included works. Such links, even to publisher versions and versions
in disciplinary archives and institutional repositories, are subject to
change. URLs may alter without warning (and often without
automatic forwarding) or they may disappear altogether. Inclusion
of links to works on authors' personal websites is highly selective.
Note that e-prints and published articles may not be identical.
Digital curation intersects with a variety of broader topics, such as
copyright, digital repositories, digitization, digital libraries, and
metadata. See the author's other bibliographies listed in Appendix
A. for more general coverage of these topics.
1. Christopher A. Lee and Helen R. Tibbo, "Digital Curation and
Trusted Repositories: Steps toward Success," Journal of Digital
Information 8, no. 2 (2007),
http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/229/183.
3
1 GENERALWORKS
Abrams, Stephen. "The Role of Format in Digital Preservation."
Vine 34, no. 2 (2004): 49-55.
Abrams, Stephen, Patricia Cruse, and John Kunze. "Preservation Is
Not a Place." International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 1
(2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/98
Adam, Sharon. "Preserving Authenticity in the Digital Age."
Library Hi Tech 28, no. 4 (2010): 595-604.
Adams, Wright R. "Archiving Digital Materials: An Overview of the
Issues." Journal of Interlibrary Loan, Document Delivery &
Electronic Reserve 19, no. 4 (2009): 325-335.
Anderson, Rick. "Is the Digital Archive a New Beast Entirely?"
Serials Review 26, no. 3 (2000): 50-52.
Atkinson, Ross. "Text Mutability and Collection Administration."
Library Acquisitions: Practice & Theory 14, no. 4 (1990): 355-358.
Beagrie, Neil. "Digital Curation for Science, Digital Libraries, and
Individuals." International Journal of Digital Curation 1, no. 1
(2006). http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/6/5
———. "Digital Preservation: Best Practice and Its Dissemination."
Ariadne, no. 43 (2005). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue43/beagrie/
Bearman, David, and Jennifer Trant. "Authenticity of Digital
Resources: Towards a Statement of Requirements in the Research
Process." D-Lib Magazine (June 1998).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/june98/06bearman.html
4
Beebe, Linda, and Barbara Meyers. "The Unsettled State of
Archiving." The Journal of Electronic Publishing 4, no. 4 (1999).
http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.3336451.0004.406
Besser, Howard. "Collaboration for Electronic Preservation."
Library Trends 56, no. 1 (2007): 216-229.
http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3771
Bishoff, Liz. "Digital Preservation Plan." Information Standards
Quarterly 22, no. 2 (2010): 20-25.
The Blue Ribbon Task Force. Sustaining the Digital Investment:
Issues and Challenges of Economically Sustainable Digital
Preservation. San Diego: San Diego Supercomputer Center,
University of California, San Diego, 2008.
http://brtf.sdsc.edu/biblio/BRTF_Interim_Report.pdf
Borghoff, Uwe M., Peter Rödig, Jan Scheffczyk, and Lothar
Schmitz. Long Term Preservation of Digital Documents: Principles
and Practices. Berlin: Springer, 2006.
Boyce, Peter B. "Who Will Keep the Archives? Wrong Question!"
Serials Review 26, no. 3 (2000): 52-55.
Bradley, Kevin. "Defining Digital Sustainability." Library Trends
56, no. 1 (2007): 148-163.
http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3772
Bradley, Rachael. "Digital Authenticity and Integrity: Digital
Cultural Heritage Documents as Research Resources." portal:
Libraries and the Academy 5, no. 2 (2005): 165-175.
Brichford, Maynard, and William Maher. "Archival Issues in
Network Electronic Publications." Library Trends 43 (Spring 1995):
701-712. http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/7990
Brodie, Nancy. "Authenticity, Preservation and Access in Digital
Collections." The New Review of Academic Librarianship 6 (2000):
225-238.
5
Burrows, Toby. "Preserving the Past, Conceptualising the Future:
Research Libraries and Digital Preservation." Australian Academic
& Research Libraries 31, no. 4 (2000): 142-153.
Butler, Meredith A. "Issues and Challenges of Archiving and
Storing Digital Information: Preserving the Past for Future
Scholars." Journal of Library Administration 24, no. 4 (1997):
61-79.
Cain, Mark. "Being a Library of Record in a Digital Age." The
Journal of Academic Librarianship 29, no. 6 (2003): 405-410.
Cantara, Linda. "Long-Term Preservation of Digital Humanities
Scholarship." OCLC Systems & Services 22, no. 1 (2006): 38-42.
Caplan, Priscilla. "The Preservation of Digital Materials." Library
Technology Reports 44, no. 2 (2008).
Chen, Su-Shing. "Digital Preservation: Organizational Commitment,
Archival Stability, and Technological Continuity." Journal of
Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce 17, no. 3
(2007): 205-215.
Chowdhury, Gobinda. "From Digital Libraries to Digital
Preservation Research: The Importance of Users and Context."
Journal of Documentation 66, no. 2 (2010): 207-223.
Cloonan, Michèle Valerie. "The Moral Imperative to Preserve."
Library Trends 55, no. 3 (2007): 746-755.
http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3699
———. "The Preservation of Knowledge." Library Trends 41, no. 4
(1993): 594-605. http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/7871
Cloonan, Michèle Valerie, and Shelby Sanett. "The Preservation of
Digital Content." portal: Libraries and the Academy 5, no. 2 (2005):
213-237.
6
Conway, Paul. "Preservation in the Age of Google: Digitization,
Digital Preservation, and Dilemmas." Library Quarterly 80, no. 1
(2010): 61-79.
———. "Tec(h)tonics: Reimagining Preservation." College &
Research Libraries News 69, no. 10 (2008): 598-601.
Danner, Richard A. "Issues in the Preservation of Born-Digital
Scholarly Communications in Law." Law Library Journal 96, no. 4
(2004): 591-604.
http://www.aallnet.org/products/pub_llj_v96n04/2004-38.pdf
Michael Day. Preservation of Electronic Information: A
Bibliography. Bath: UK Office for Library and Information
Networking, 1997.
http://homes.ukoln.ac.uk/~lismd/preservation.html
———. "Toward Distributed Infrastructures for Digital
Preservation: The Roles of Collaboration and Trust." International
Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/60
Deegan, Marilyn. "Management of the Life Cycle of Digital Library
Materials." Liber Quarterly 11, no. 4 (2001): 400-409.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000450/article.pdf
Deegan, Marilyn, and Simon Tanner, eds. Digital Preservation.
London: Facet Publishing, 2006.
Deken, Jean Marie. "Preserving Digital Libraries: Determining
'What?' before Deciding 'How?'" Science & Technology Libraries
25, no. 1/2 (2004): 227-241.
Dougherty, William C. "Preservation of Digital Assets: One
Approach." The Journal of Academic Librarianship 35, no. 6
(2009): 599-602.
7
Eastwood, Terry. "Appraising Digital Records for Long-Term
Preservation." Data Science Journal 3 (2004): 202-208.
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/dsj/3/0/202/_pdf
Ekman, Richard H. "Can Libraries of Digital Materials Last
Forever?" Change 32 (March/April 2000): 22-29.
Flanders, Julia. "Trusting the Electronic Edition." Computers and
the Humanities 31, no. 4 (1997): 301-310.
Flecker, Dale. "Digital Archiving: What Is Involved?" EDUCAUSE
Review 38, no. 1 (2003): 10-11.
http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/erm0316.pdf
Gertz, Janet. "Selection for Preservation in the Digital Age." Library
Resources & Technical Services 44, no. 2 (2000): 97-104.
Gladney, H. M. "Principles for Digital Preservation."
Communications of the ACM 49, no. 2 (2006): 111-116.
Gladney, H. M., and J. L. Bennett. "What Do We Mean by
Authentic? What's the Real McCoy?" D-Lib Magazine 9, no. 7/8
(2003). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july03/gladney/07gladney.html
Graham, Peter S. Intellectual Preservation: Electronic Preservation
of the Third Kind. Washington, DC: The Commission on
Preservation and Access, 1994.
http://www.clir.org/pubs/reports/graham/intpres.html
———. "Long-Term Intellectual Preservation." Collection
Management 22, no. 3/4 (1998): 81-98.
Graham, Rebecca A. "Evolution of Archiving in the Digital Age."
Serials Review 26, no. 3 (2000): 59-62.
Granger, Stewart. "Digital Preservation and Deep Infrastructure."
D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 2 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/february02/granger/02granger.html
8
Hahn, Trudi Bellardo. "Mass Digitization: Implications for
Preserving the Scholarly Record." Library Resources & Technical
Services 52, no. 1 (2008): 18-26.
Hamid, Sarah. "Constructing a Global Time Capsule: Challenges in
the Digital Preservation of Society's Cultural Memory Archive."
Information Technology & Libraries 17, no. 4 (1998): 207-211.
Hart, Peter E., and Ziming Liu. "Trust in the Preservation of Digital
Information." Communications of the ACM 46, no. 6 (2003): 93-97.
Harvey, Ross. Digital Curation: A How-To-Do-It Manual. New
York: Neal-Schuman Publishers, 2010.
Hedstrom, Margaret. "Digital Preservation: A Time Bomb for
Digital Libraries." Computers and the Humanities 31, no. 3 (1998):
189-202. http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/handle/2027.42/42573
Howell, Alan. "Perfect One Day—Digital the Next: Challenges in
Preserving Digital Information." Australian Academic & Research
Libraries 31, no. 4 (2000): 121-141.
Hunter, Karen. "Digital Archiving." Serials Review 26, no. 3 (2000):
62-64.
JaJa, Joseph, and Sangchul Song. "Robust Tools and Services for
Long-Term Preservation of Digital Information." Library Trends 37,
no. 3 (2009): 580-594.
Jantz, Ronald. "An Institutional Framework for Creating Authentic
Digital Objects." International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 1
(2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/103
Johnson, Peggy. "Libraries and the Preservation of Electronic
Information." Technicalities 17 (June 1997): 8-10.
Jones, Maggie. "A Workbook for the Preservation Management of
Digital Materials." The New Review of Academic Librarianship 6
(2000): 193-204.
9
Jones, Maggie, and Neil Beagrie. Preservation Management of
Digital Materials: A Handbook. London: The British Library, 2001.
http://www.dpconline.org/component/docman/doc_download/299-di
gital-preservation-handbook
Kenney, Anne R., and Paul Conway. "From Analog to Digital:
Extending the Preservation Tool Kit." Collection Management 22,
no. 3/4 (1998): 65-79.
Kirchhoff, Amy J. "Digital Preservation: Challenges and
Implementation." Learned Publishing 21, no. 4 (2008): 285-294.
Lavoie, Brian. "The Fifth Blackbird: Some Thoughts on
Economically Sustainable Digital Preservation." D-Lib Magazine
14, no. 3/4 (2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/march08/lavoie/03lavoie.html
Lavoie, Brian, and Lorcan Dempsey. "Thirteen Ways of Looking at .
. . Digital Preservation." D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 7/8 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july04/lavoie/07lavoie.html
Lehmann, Klaus-Dieter. "Making the Transitory Permanent: The
Intellectual Heritage in a Digitized World of Knowledge." Daedalus
125, no. 4 (1996): 307-329.
Lynch, Clifford. "Canonicalization: A Fundamental Tool to
Facilitate Preservation and Management of Digital Information."
D-Lib Magazine 5 (September 1999).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september99/09lynch.html
———. "The Coming Crisis in Preserving Our Digital Cultural
Heritage." Journal of Library Administration 38, no. 3/4 (2003):
149-161.
———. "The Integrity of Digital Information: Mechanics and
Definitional Issues." Journal of the American Society for
Information Science 45, no. 10 (1994): 737-744.
10
———. "Rethinking the Integrity of the Scholarly Record in the
Networked Information Age." Educom Review 29, no. 2 (1994):
38-40.
http://net.educause.edu/apps/er/review/reviewArticles/29238.html
———. "The Role of Digitization in Building Electronic
Collections: Economic and Programmatic Choices." Collection
Management 22, no. 3/4 (1998): 133-141.
Lynn, M. Stuart. "Digital Preservation and Access: Liberals and
Conservatives." Syllabus 8 (November/December 1994): 24-25,
54-56.
Malinconico, S. Michael. "Digital Preservation Technologies and
Hybrid Libraries." Information Services & Use 22, no. 4 (2002):
159-174.
Marcum, Deanna B. "Landscape of Digital Archiving." Law Library
Journal 96, no. 4 (2004): 605-608.
http://www.aallnet.org/products/pub_llj_v96n04/2004-39.pdf
———. "The Preservation of Digital Information." The Journal of
Academic Librarianship 22, no. 6 (1996): 451-454.
Marcum, Deanna, and Amy Friedlander. "Keepers of the Crumbling
Culture: What Digital Preservation Can Learn from Library
History." D-Lib Magazine 9, no. 5 (2003).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/may03/friedlander/05friedlander.html
Martin, Julia, and David Coleman. "Change the Metaphor: The
Archive as an Ecosystem." The Journal of Electronic Publishing 7,
no. 3 (2002). http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.3336451.0007.301
McGovern, Nancy Y. "A Digital Decade: Where Have We Been and
Where Are We Going in Digital Preservation?" RLG DigiNews 11,
no. 1 (2007).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1981.html#article3
11
Meyer, Lars. Safeguarding Collections at the Dawn of the 21st
Century: Describing Roles & Measuring Contemporary
Preservation Activities in ARL Libraries. Washington, DC: ARL,
2009. http://www.arl.org/bm~doc/safeguarding-collections.pdf
Michaels, Jan. "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow? WhyWe Should
Preserve Electronic Documents." In Advances in Preservation and
Access, vol. 2, ed. Barbra Buckner Higginbotham, 293-307.
Medford, NJ: Learned Information, Inc., 1995.
Moghaddam, Golnessa Galyani. "Preserving Digital Resources:
Issues and Concerns from a View of Librarians." Collection
Building 29, no. 2 (2010): 65-69.
Molinaro, Mary. "How Do You Know What You Don't Know?
Digital Preservation Education." Information Standards Quarterly
22, no. 2 (2010): 45-47.
http://www.niso.org/publications/isq/free/OP_Molinaro_Education_
isqv22no2.pdf
Moore, Reagan. "Towards a Theory of Digital Preservation."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/63
Morris, Sally. "Archiving Electronic Publications: What Are the
Problems and Who Should Solve Them?" Serials Review 26, no. 3
(2000): 64-68.
Muir, Adrienne. "Digital Preservation: Awareness, Responsibility
and Rights Issues." Journal of Information Science 30, no. 1 (2004):
73-92.
Nadal, Jacob. "The Human Element in Digital Preservation."
Collection Management 32, no. 3/4 (2008): 289-303.
Neavill, Gordon B. "Electronic Publishing, Libraries, and the
Survival of Information." Library Resources & Technical Services
28, no. 1 (1984): 76-89.
12
Neri, Martha. "Putting the Cart before the Horse: Understanding the
Pros and Cons of Digital Preservation." Library & Archival Security
17, no. 2 (2001): 59-64.
Pace, Andrew K. "Digital Preservation: Everything New Is Old
Again." Computers in Libraries 20 (February 2000): 55-58.
http://www.infotoday.com/cilmag/feb00/pace.htm
Pozo, Nick del, Andrew Stawowczyk Long, and David Pearson.
"'Land of the Lost': A Discussion of What Can Be Preserved through
Digital Preservation." Library Hi Tech 28, no. 2 (2010): 290-300.
http://www.nla.gov.au/openpublish/index.php/nlasp/article/viewArti
cle/1677
Reidy, Denis V. "The Electronic Icarus: Some Problems and Some
Solutions in Digitisation." Information Services and Use 22, no. 4
(2002): 151-157.
Rhodes, Sarah, and Dana Neacsu. "Preserving and Ensuring
Long-Term Access to Digitally Born Legal Information."
Information & Communications Technology Law 18, no. 1 (2009):
39-74.
Rosenthal, David S. H. "Bit Preservation: A Solved Problem?"
International Journal of Digital Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/151
Rowe, Richard R. "Holding Moonbeams: The Challenge of
Preserving Scientific Knowledge." Serials 14, no. 3 (2001):
251-254.
Rusbridge, Chris. "Excuse Me. . . Some Digital Preservation
Fallacies?" Ariadne, no. 46 (2006).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue46/rusbridge/
Russell, Ann. "Training Professionals to Preserve Digital Heritage:
The School for Scanning." Library Trends 56, no. 1 (2007):
288-297. http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3785
13
Russell, Kelly, Ellis Weinberger, and Andy Stone. "Preserving
Digital Scholarship: The Future is Now." Learned Publishing 12,
no. 4 (1999): 271-280.
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/alpsp/lp/1999/00000012/00
000004/art00006
Sanett, Shelby. "Toward Developing a Framework of Cost Elements
for Preserving Authentic Electronic Records into Perpetuity."
College & Research Libraries 63, no. 5 (2002): 388-404.
Sierman, Barbara. "The Jigsaw Puzzle of Digital Preservation—An
Overview." LIBER Quarterly: The Journal of European Research
Libraries 19, no. 1 (2009): 13-21.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000262/article.pdf
Smith, Abby. "Digital Preservation: An Individual Responsibility
for Communal Scholarship." EDUCAUSE Review 38, no. 3 (2003):
10-11. http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/erm0338.pdf
Steenbakkers, Johan F. "Digital Archiving: A Necessary Evil or
New Opportunity?" Serials Review 30, no. 1 (2004): 29-32.
———. "Permanent Archiving of Electronic Publications." Serials
16, no. 1 (2003): 33-36.
Task Force on Archiving of Digital Information. Preserving Digital
Information. Mountain View, CA: Commission on Preservation and
Access and Research Libraries Group, 1996.
Tennant, Roy. "Time is Not on Our Side: The Challenge of
Preserving Digital Materials." Library Journal, 15 March 1999,
30-31. http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA156503.html
Terry, Ana Arias. "Digital Archiving: A Work in Progress." Against
the Grain 13 (June 2001): 28, 30, 32.
14
Tibbo, Helen R., Carolyn Hank, Christopher A. Lee, and Rachael
Clemens, eds. Proceedings of DigCCurr2009: Digital Curation:
Practice, Promise, and Prospects. Chapel Hill: School of
Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, 2009.
http://www.lulu.com/items/volume_65/6800000/6800574/4/print/Di
gCCurr2009Proceedings_060909.pdf
Waibel, Gunter. "Like Russian Dolls: Nesting Standards for Digital
Preservation." RLG DigiNews 7, no. 3 (2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file674.html#feature2
Walters, Tyler O., and Katherine Skinner. "Economics,
Sustainability, and the Cooperative Model in Digital Preservation."
Library Hi Tech 28, no. 2 (2010): 259-272.
Waters, Donald J. "Choices in Digital Archiving: The American
Experience." In The Impact of Electronic Publishing on the
Academic Community: An International Workshop Organized by the
Academia Europaea and the Wenner-Gren Foundation, ed. I.
Butterworth, 133-141. London: Portland Press, 1998.
———. "Transforming Libraries through Digital Preservation."
Collection Management 22, no. 3/4 (1998): 99-111.
Wiggins, Richard. "Digital Preservation: Paradox & Promise."
Library Journal, Net Connect (Spring 2001): 12-15.
Williamson, Andrew. "Awareness of Quality Assurance Procedures
in Digital Preservation." Library Review 53, no. 4 (2004): 204-206.
http://eprints.cdlr.strath.ac.uk/2293/
Witt, Michael, Jacob Carlson, D. Scott Brandt, and Melissa H.
Cragin. "Constructing Data Curation Profiles." International Journal
of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/137
15
Wright, Richard, Ant Miller, and Matthew Addis. "The Significance
of Storage in the 'Cost of Risk' of Digital Preservation."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/138
Yakel, Elizabeth. "Digital Curation." OCLC Systems & Services:
International Digital Library Perspectives 56, no. 1 (2007):
335-340.
16
2 COPYRIGHT ISSUES
Ayre, Catherine, and Adrienne Muir. "The Right to Preserve: The
Rights Issues of Digital Preservation." D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 3
(2004). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/march04/ayre/03ayre.html
Bearman, David. "Intellectual Property Conservancies." D-Lib
Magazine 6, no. 12 (2000).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december00/bearman/12bearman.html
Besek, June M. Copyright Issues Relevant to Digital Preservation
and Dissemination of Pre-1972 Commercial Sound Recordings by
Libraries and Archives. Washington, DC: Council on Library and
Information Resources and the Library of Congress, 2005.
http://www.clir.org/PUBS/abstract/pub135abst.html
———. Copyright Issues Relevant to the Creation of a Digital
Archive: A Preliminary Assessment. Washington, DC: Council on
Library and Information Resources, 2003.
http://www.clir.org/pubs/reports/pub112/pub112.pdf
Besek, June M., Jessica Coates, Brian Fitzgerald, Wilma Mossink,
William G. LeFurgy, Adrienne Muir, Mary Rasenberger, and
Christopher D. Weston. "Digital Preservation and Copyright: An
International Study." International Journal of Digital Curation 3,
no. 2 (2008). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/90
Besek, June M., and Philippa S. Loengard. "Maintaining the
Integrity of Digital Archives." Columbia Journal of Law & the Arts
31, no. 3 (2008): 267-353.
Charlesworth, Andrew. "Digital Curation, Copyright, and Academic
Research." International Journal of Digital Curation 1, no. 1
(2006). http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/7/6
17
Derclaye, Estelle, ed. Copyright and Cultural Heritage:
Preservation and Access to Works in a Digital World. Cheltenham,
UK: Edward Elgar, 2010.
Glanville, Lachlan. "Web Archiving: Ethical and Legal Issues
Affecting Programmes in Australia and the Netherlands." Australian
Library Journal 59, no. 3 (2010): 128-134.
Joint, Nicholas. "Legal Deposit and Collection Development in a
Digital World." Library Review 55, no. 8 (2006): 468-473.
Muir, Adrienne. "Digital Preservation: Awareness, Responsibility
and Rights Issues." Journal of Information Science 30, no. 1 (2004):
73-92.
———. "Legal Deposit and Preservation of Digital Publications: A
Review of Research and Development Activity." Journal of
Documentation 57, no. 5 (2001): 652-682.
Rogers, Sam. "Survey and Analysis of Electronic Journal Licenses
for Long-Term Access Provisions in Tertiary New Zealand
Academic Libraries." Serials Review 35, no. 1 (2009): 3-5.
Seville, Catherine, and Ellis Weinberger. "Intellectual Property
Rights Lessons from the Cedars Project for Digital Preservation."
The New Review of Academic Librarianship 6 (2000): 217-223.
Simes, Laura, and Bob Pymm. "Legal Issues Related to
Whole-of-Domain Web Harvesting in Australia." Journal of Web
Librarianship 3, no. 2 (2009): 129-142.
18
3 FORMATS ANDMATERIALS
3.1 GENERALWORKS
Abrams, Stephen. "Establishing a Global Digital Format Registry."
Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 125-143.
Abrams, Stephen, Sheila Morrissey, and Tom Cramer. "'What? So
What': The Next-Generation JHOVE2 Architecture for Format-
Aware Characterization." International Journal of Digital Curation
4, no. 3 (2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/139
Aschenbrenner, Andreas. "The Bits and Bites of Data Formats—
Stainless Design for Digital Endurance." RLG DigiNews 8, no. 1
(2004).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3683.html#article2
Brody, Tim, Leslie Carr, Jessie M. N. Hey, Adrian Brown, and
Steve Hitchcock. "PRONOM-ROAR: Adding Format Profiles to a
Repository Registry to Inform Preservation Services." International
Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/53
Brown, Adrian. "Automating Preservation: New Developments in
the PRONOM Service." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 2 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1876.html#article1
Darlington, Jeffrey. "PRONOM—A Practical Online Compendium
of File Formats." RLG DigiNews 7, no. 5 (2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1925.html#feature2
19
Gladney, H. M., and R. A. Lorie. "Trustworthy 100-Year Digital
Objects: Durable Encoding for When It's Too Late to Ask."
Communications of the ACM 23, no. 3 (2005): 299-324.
Goethals, Andrea. "The Unified Digital Formats Registry."
Information Standards Quarterly 22, no. 2 (2010): 26-29.
Hodge, Gail, and Nikkia Anderson. "Formats for Digital
Preservation: A Review of Alternatives and Issues." Information
Services and Use 27, no. 1/2 (2007): 45-63.
McLellan, Evelyn Peters. "Selecting Formats for Digital
Preservation: Lessons Learned during the Archivematica Project."
Information Standards Quarterly 22, no. 2 (2010): 30-33.
Pearson, David, and Colin Webb. "Defining File Format
Obsolescence: A Risky Journey." International Journal of Digital
Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/76
Rosenthal, David S. H. "Format Obsolescence: Assessing the Threat
and the Defenses." Library Hi Tech 28, no. 2 (2010): 195-210.
http://lockss.stanford.edu/locksswiki/files/LibraryHighTech2010.pdf
Stanescu, Andreas. "Assessing the Durability of Formats in a Digital
Preservation Environment: The INFORM Methodology." D-Lib
Magazine 10, no. 11 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november04/stanescu/11stanescu.html
———. "Assessing the Durability of Formats in a Digital
Preservation Environment: The INFORM Methodology." OCLC
Systems & Services: International Digital Library Perspectives 21,
no. 1 (2005): 61-81.
Thompson, Dave. "A Pragmatic Approach to Preferred File Formats
for Acquisition." Ariadne, no. 63 (2010).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue63/thompson/
20
Williamson, Andrew. "Strategies for Managing Digital Content
Formats." Library Review 54, no. 9 (2005): 508-513.
http://eprints.cdlr.strath.ac.uk/2295/
3.2 DIGITAL DATA
Albani, Sergio, and David Giaretta. "Long-Term Preservation of
Earth Observation Data and Knowledge in ESA through CASPAR."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/130
Altman, Micah, Margaret O. Adams, Jonathan Crabtree, Darrell
Donakowski, Marc Maynard, Amy Pienta, and Copeland H. Young.
"Digital Preservation through Archival Collaboration: The Data
Preservation Alliance for the Social Sciences " American Archivist
72, no. 1 (2009): 170-184.
Anderson, W. L. "Some Challenges and Issues in Managing, and
Preserving Access to, Long-Lived Collections of Digital Scientific
and Technical Data." Data Science Journal 3 (2004): 191-201.
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/dsj/3/0/191/_pdf
Androulakis, Steve, Ashley M. Buckle, Ian Atkinson, David
Groenewegen, Nick Nicholas, Andrew Treloar, and Anthony Beitz.
"ARCHER—e-Research Tools for Research Data Management."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/99
Angevaare, Inge. "Taking Care of Digital Collections and Data:
'Curation' and Organisational Choices for Research Libraries."
LIBER Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries 19,
no. 1 (2009): 1-12.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000278/article.pdf
Ashley, Kevin. "The Preservation of Databases." Vine 34, no. 2
(2004): 66-70.
21
Baker, Karen S., and Lynn Yarmey. "Data Stewardship:
Environmental Data Curation and a Web-of-Repositories."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/115
Balkestein, Marjan, and Heiko Tjalsma. "Approach:
Retro-Archiving Data in an Academic Environment." Archival
Science 7, no. 1 (2007): 89-105.
Beagrie, Neil, Robert Beagrie, and Ian Rowlands. "Research Data
Preservation and Access: The Views of Researchers." Ariadne, no.
60 (2009). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue60/beagrie-et-al/
Beagrie, Neil, Julia Chruszcz, and Brian Lavoie. Keeping Research
Data Safe: A Cost Model and Guidance for UK Universities.
London: JISC, 2008.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/media/documents/publications/keepingresearc
hdatasafe0408.pdf
Beagrie, Neil, Brian Lavoie, and Matthew Woollard. Keeping
Research Data Safe 2. London: JISC, 2010.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/publications/reports/2010/keepingresearchdata
safe2.aspx#downloads
Berman, Francine. "Got Data? A Guide to Data Preservation in the
Information Age." Communications of the ACM 51, no. 12 (2008):
50-56.
Bethune, Alec, Butch Lazorchak, and Zsolt Nagy. "GeoMAPP: A
Geospatial Multistate Archive and Preservation Partnership."
Journal of Map & Geography Libraries 6, no. 1 (2010): 45-56.
Burton, Adrian, and Andrew Treloar. "Designing for Discovery and
Re-use: the 'ANDS Data Sharing Verbs' Approach to Service
Decomposition." International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3
(2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/133
Choudhury, G. Sayeed. "Case Study in Data Curation at Johns
Hopkins University." Library Trends 57, no. 2 (2008): 211-220.
22
Choudhury, Sayeed, Tim DiLauro, Alex Szalay, Ethan Vishniac,
Robert J. Hanisch, Julie Steffen, Robert Milkey, Teresa Ehling, and
Ray Plante. "Digital Data Preservation for Scholarly Publications in
Astronomy." International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2
(2007). http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/41/48
Darlington, Jeffrey. "A National Archive of Datasets." Ariadne, no.
39 (2004). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue39/ndad/
Doyle, Julie, Herna Viktor, and Eric Paquet. "Long-Term Digital
Preservation: Preserving Authenticity and Usability of 3-D Data."
International Journal on Digital Libraries 10, no. 1 (2009): 33-47.
Duranti, L. "The Long-Term Preservation of Accurate and Authentic
Digital Data: The INTERPARES Project." Data Science Journal 4
(2006). http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/dsj/4/0/4_106/_article
Dürr, Eugène, Kees van der Meer, Wim Luxemburg, and Ronald
Dekker. "Dataset Preservation for the Long Term: Results of the
DareLux Project." International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1
(2008). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/61
Erwin, Tracey, and Julie Sweetkind-Singer. "The National
Geospatial Digital Archive: A Collaborative Project to Archive
Geospatial Data." Journal of Map & Geography Libraries 6, no. 1
(2010): 6-25.
Erwin, Tracey, Julie Sweetkind-Singer, and Mary Lynette
Larsgaard. "The National Geospatial Digital Archives—Collection
Development: Lessons Learned." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009):
490-515.
Frey, Jeremy. "Curation of Laboratory Experimental Data as Part of
the Overall Data Lifecycle." International Journal of Digital
Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/62
23
Griffiths, Aaron. "The Publication of Research Data: Researcher
Attitudes and Behaviour." International Journal of Digital Curation
4, no. 1 (2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/101
Gutmann, M., K. Schürer, D. Donakowski, and Hilary Beedham.
"The Selection, Appraisal, and Retention of Social Science Data."
Data Science Journal 3 (2004): 209-221.
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/dsj/3/0/209/_pdf
Gutmann, Myron P., Mark Abrahamson, Margaret O. Adams, Micah
Altman, Caroline Arms, Kenneth Bollen, Michael Carlson, Jonathan
Crabtree, Darrell Donakowski, Gary King, Jared Lyle, Marc
Maynard, Amy Pienta, Richard Rockwell, Lois Timms-Ferrara, and
Copeland H. Young. "From Preserving the Past to Preserving the
Future: The Data-PASS Project and the Challenges of Preserving
Digital Social Science Data." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009):
315-337.
Heidorn, P. Bryan. "Shedding Light on the Dark Data in the Long
Tail of Science." Library Trends 57, no. 2 (2008): 280-299.
http://www.ideals.illinois.edu/handle/2142/9127
Jacobs, Clifford A., and Steven J. Worley. "Data Curation in
Climate and Weather: Transforming Our Ability to Improve
Predictions through Global Knowledge Sharing." International
Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/119
Jones, Sarah, Alexander Ball, and Çuna Ekmekcioglu. "The Data
Audit Framework: A First Step in the Data Management Challenge."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/91
Karasti, Helena, and Karen S. Baker. "Digital Data Practices and the
Long Term Ecological Research Program Growing Global."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/86
24
Knight, Gareth, and Maureen Pennock. "Data without Meaning:
Establishing the Significant Properties of Digital Research."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/110
Lambert, Paul, Vernon Gayle, Larry Tan, Ken Turner, Richard
Sinnott, and Ken Prandy. "Data Curation Standards and Social
Science Occupational Information Resources." International
Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/26
Lesk, Michael. "Recycling Information: Science through Data
Mining." International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/71
Lubell, Josh, Sudarsan Rachuri, Mahesh Mani, and Eswaran
Subrahmanian. "Sustaining Engineering Informatics: Toward
Methods and Metrics for Digital Curation." International Journal of
Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/87
Morris, Steven. "The North Carolina Geospatial Data Archiving
Project: Challenges and Initial Outcomes." Journal of Map &
Geography Libraries 6, no. 1 (2010): 26-44.
Morris, Steven, James Tuttle, and Jefferson Essic. "A Partnership
Framework for Geospatial Data Preservation in North Carolina."
Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 516-540.
http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/resolver/1840.2/2289
Palmer, Carole L., Bryan P. Heidorn, Dan Wright, and Melissa H.
Cragin. "Graduate Curriculum for Biological Information
Specialists: A Key to Integration of Scale in Biology." International
Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/42
25
Patel, Manjula, and Alexander Ball. "Challenges and Issues Relating
to the Use of Representation Information for the Digital Curation of
Crystallography and Engineering Data." International Journal of
Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/64
Patel, Manjula, Alexander Ball, and Lian Ding. "Strategies for the
Curation of CAD Engineering Models." International Journal of
Digital Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/104
Pryor, Graham. "Attitudes and Aspirations in a Diverse World: The
Project StORe Perspective on Scientific Repositories." International
Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/32
———. "Multi-scale Data Sharing in the Life Sciences: Some
Lessons for Policy Makers." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/135
Schopf, Jennifer M., and Steven Newhouse. "User Priorities for
Data: Results from SUPER." International Journal of Digital
Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/34
Smith, MacKenzie. "Curating Architectural 3D CAD Models."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/105
Steinhart, Gail, Dianne Dietrich, and Ann Green. "Establishing Trust
in a Chain of Preservation: The TRAC Checklist Applied to a Data
Staging Repository (DataStaR)." D-Lib Magazine 16, no. 9/10
(2009).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september09/steinhart/09steinhart.html
Sweetkind, Julie, Mary Lynette Larsgaard, and Tracey Erwin.
"Digital Preservation of Geospatial Data." Library Trends 55, no. 2
(2006): 304-314.
26
Treloar, Andrew. "Design and Implementation of the Australian
National Data Service." International Journal of Digital Curation 4,
no. 1 (2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/107
Treloar, Andrew, David Groenewegen, and Cathrine Harboe-Ree.
"The Data Curation Continuum: Managing Data Objects in
Institutional Repositories." D-Lib Magazine 13, no. 9/10 (2007).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september07/treloar/09treloar.html
Treloar, Andrew, and Ross Wilkinson. "Access to Data for
eResearch: Designing the Australian National Data Service
Discovery Services." International Journal of Digital Curation 3,
no. 2 (2008). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/95
Vardigan, Mary, and Cole Whiteman. "ICPSR Meets OAIS:
Applying the OAIS Reference Model to the Social Science Archive
Context." Archival Science 7, no. 1 (2007): 73-87.
Wallis, Jillian C., Christine L. Borgman, Matthew S. Mayernik, and
Alberto Pepe. "Moving Archival Practices Upstream: An
Exploration of the Life Cycle of Ecological Sensing Data in
Collaborative Field Research." International Journal of Digital
Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/67
Whyte, Angus, Dominic Job, Stephen Giles, and Stephen Lawrie.
"Meeting Curation Challenges in a Neuroimaging Group."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/74
3.3 DIGITALMEDIA
Armstrong, Ann. "The Master's Voice: Digitizing and Preserving
Oral Histories of Architects." Art Documentation: Bulletin of the Art
Libraries Society of North America 27, no. 2 (2008): 15-21.
27
Buonora, Paolo, and Franco Liberati. "A Format for Digital
Preservation of Images: A Study on JPEG 2000 File Robustness."
D-Lib Magazine 14, no. 7/8 (2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july08/buonora/07buonora.html
Bushey, Jessica. "He Shoots, He Stores: New Photographic Practice
in the Digital Age." Archivaria, no. 65 (2008): 125-149.
http://journals.sfu.ca/archivar/index.php/archivaria/article/view/1317
2/14432
Council on Library and Information Resources, and Library of
Congress. Capturing Analog Sound for Digital Preservation: Report
of a Roundtable Discussion of Best Practices for Transferring
Analog Discs and Tapes. Washington, DC: Council on Library and
Information Resources and Library of Congress, 2006.
http://www.clir.org/pubs/abstract/pub137abst.html
Fleischhauer, Carl. "Format Considerations in Audio-Visual
Preservation Reformatting: Snapshots from the Federal Agencies
Digitization Guidelines Initiative." Information Standards Quarterly
22, no. 2 (2010): 34-40.
Gracy, Karen F. "Moving Image Preservation and Cultural Capital."
Library Trends 56, no. 1 (2007): 183-197.
http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3776
Johnson, Jane D. "MIC (Moving Image Collections)." RLG
DigiNews 10, no. 2 (2006).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file880.html#article1
Kulovits, Hannes, Andreas Rauber, Anna Kugler, Markus Brantl,
Tobias Beinert, and Astrid Schoger. "From TIFF to JPEG 2000?
Preservation Planning at the Bavarian State Library Using a
Collection of Digitized 16th Century Printings." D-Lib Magazine 15,
no. 11/12 (2009).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november09/kulovits/11kulovits.html
28
Luckow, Randal, and James M. Turner. "All Singing, All Talking,
All Digital: Media Windows and Archiving Practice in the Motion
Picture Studios." Archivaria, no. 65 (2008).
http://journals.sfu.ca/archivar/index.php/archivaria/article/view/1317
4/14416
McDonough, Jerome, and Mona Jimenez. "Video Preservation and
Digital Reformatting: Pain and Possibility." Journal of Archival
Organization 4, no. 1/2 (2006): 167-191.
Shah, Chirag. "Mining Contextual Information for Ephemeral
Digital Video Preservation." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/111
Smith, Cathy. "Building an Internet Archive System for the British
Broadcasting Corporation." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 16-32.
Wright, Richard. "Digital Preservation of Audio, Video and Film."
Vine 34, no. 2 (2004): 71-76.
3.4 E-JOURNALS
Abrams, Stephen, and Bruce Rosenblum. "XML for E-journal
Archiving." OCLC Systems & Services 19, no. 4 (2003): 155-161.
Arms, William Y. "Preservation of Scientific Serials: Three Current
Examples." The Journal of Electronic Publishing 5, no. 2 (1999).
http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.3336451.0005.202
Baudoin, Patsy. "Uppity Bits: Coming to Terms with Archiving
Dynamic Electronic Journals." The Serials Librarian 43, no. 4
(2003): 63-72.
Burnhill, Peter, and Fred Guy. "Piloting an E-journals Preservation
Registry Service (PEPRS)." The Serials Librarian 58, no. 1-4
(2010): 117-126. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/3451
29
Burnhill, Peter, Francoise Pelle, Pierre Godefroy, Fred Guy, Morag
Macgregor, Christine Rees, and Adam Rusbridge. "Piloting an
E-journals Preservation Registry Service (PEPRS)." Serials: The
Journal for the Serials Community 22, no. 1 (2009): 53-59.
Day, Michael W. "Online Serials: Preservation Issues." The Serials
Librarian 33, no. 3/4 (1998): 199-221.
Duranceau, Ellen Finnie. "Archiving and Perpetual Access for
Web-Based Journals: A Look at the Issues and How Five E-journal
Providers Are Addressing Them." Serials Review 24, no. 2 (1998):
110-115.
Flecker, Dale. "Preserving Scholarly E-journals." D-Lib Magazine 7,
no. 9 (2001).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september01/flecker/09flecker.html
Fox, Robert. "The Double Bind of E-journal Collections." OCLC
Systems & Services 23, no. 1 (2007): 21-29.
Geller, Marilyn. "Planning for the Digital Archive: The Harvard
E-journal Experience." Serials 14, no. 3 (2001): 287-290.
Jones, Maggie. "E-journals—What Do You Get for Your Money?"
Serials 16, no. 1 (2003): 27-31.
Keller, Alice, Jonathan McAslan, and Claire Duddy. "Long-Term
Access to E-journals: What Exactly Can We Promise Our Readers?"
Serials: The Journal for the Serials Community 21, no. 1 (2008):
49-53.
Kenney, Anne R. "Surveying the E-journal Preservation
Landscape." ARL: A Bimonthly Report on Research Library Issues
and Actions from ARL, CNI, and SPARC, no. 245 (2006): 7-9.
http://www.arl.org/bm~doc/arlbr245preserv.pdf
30
Kenney, Anne R., Richard Entlich, Peter B. Hirtle, Nancy Y.
McGovern, and Ellie L. Buckley. E-journal Archiving Metes and
Bounds: A Survey of the Landscape. Washington, DC: Council on
Library and Information Resources, 2006.
http://www.clir.org/pubs/abstract/pub138abst.html
Leggate, Peter, and Mike Hannant. "The Archiving of Online
Journals." Learned Publishing 13, no. 4 (2000): 246-250.
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/alpsp/lp/2000/00000013/00
000004/art00007
McGeachin, Robert B. "Preservation of the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station Bulletin in the Digital Repository." Journal of
Agricultural & Food Information 11, no. 2 (2010): 90-98.
Moghaddam, Golnessa Galyani. "Archiving Challenges of Scholarly
Electronic Journals: How Do Publishers Manage Them?" Serials
Review 33, no. 2 (2007): 81-90.
http://eprints.rclis.org/handle/10760/10229
———. "Preserving Scientific Electronic Journals: A Study of
Archiving Initiatives." The Electronic Library 26, no. 1 (2008):
83-96.
Morrow, Terry, Neil Beagrie, Maggie Jones, and Julia Chruszcz. A
Comparative Study of E-journal Archiving Solutions. London: JISC,
2008.
http://www.jisc-collections.ac.uk/Documents/e_journal_archiving_
%20solutions_comparative_study.pdf
Neavill, Gordon B., and Mary Ann Sheble. "Archiving Electronic
Journals." Serials Review 21, no. 4 (1995): 13-21.
O'Donohue, Kate, and Rick J. Block. "The Accessing and Archiving
of Electronic Journals: Challenges and Implications within the
LibraryWorld." The Serials Librarian 49, no. 1/2 (2005): 35-87.
Park, Eun G. "Perspectives on Access to Electronic Journals for
Long-Term Preservation." Serials Review 33, no. 1 (2007): 22-25.
31
Park, Eun G., and Ho Nam Choi. "Korean Electronic Site License
Initiative: Archiving of Electronic Journals." Online Information
Review 30, no. 6 (2006): 731-736.
Ras, Marcel. "The KB e-Depot: Building and Managing a Safe Place
for E-journals." LIBER Quarterly: The Journal of European
Research Libraries 19, no. 1 (2009): 44-53.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000276/article.pdf
Reilly, Bernard F., and James Simon. "Shared Digital Access and
Preservation Strategies for Serials at the Center for Research
Libraries." The Serials Librarian 59, no. 3/4 (2010): 271-280.
Sparks, Sue, Hugh Look, Mark Bide, and Adrienne Muir. "A
Registry of Archived Electronic Journals." Journal of Librarianship
and Information Science 42, no. 2 (2010): 122-135.
Steenbakkers, Johan F. "Treasuring the Digital Records of Science:
Archiving E-journals at the Koninklijke Bibliotheek." RLG
DigiNews 8, no. 2 (2004).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3645.html#article0
Watson, Jennifer. "You Get What You Pay for? Archival Access to
Electronic Journals." Serials Review 31, no. 3 (2005): 200-205.
3.5 OTHER DIGITAL FORMATS ANDMATERIALS
Barnes, Ian. Preservation of TeX/LaTeX Documents. Canberra:
Australian Partnership for Sustainable Repositories, 2006.
http://www.apsr.edu.au/publications/LaTeX-preservation.pdf
———. The Preservation of Word Processing Documents.
Canberra: Australian Partnership for Sustainable Repositories, 2006.
http://www.apsr.edu.au/publications/word_processing_preservation.
pdf
Day, Michael. "E-print Services and Long-Term Access to the
Record of Scholarly and Scientific Research." Ariadne, no. 28
(2001). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue28/metadata/
32
Gooding, Paul, and Melissa Terras. "'Grand Theft Archive': A
Quantitative Analysis of the State of Computer Game Preservation."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/85
Hunter, Jane. "Scientific Publication Packages—A Selective
Approach to the Communication and Archival of Scientific Output."
International Journal of Digital Curation 1, no. 1 (2006).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/8
Jobst, Markus, ed. Preservation in Digital Cartography: Archiving
Aspects. Berlin: Springer, 2010.
Jürgens, Martin C. The Digital Print: Identification and
Preservation. Los Angeles: Getty Publications, 2009.
Lukesh, Susan S. "E-mail and Potential Loss to Future Archives and
Scholarship or the Dog That Didn't Bark." First Monday 4, no. 9
(1999).
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/vie
w/692
Matthews, Brian, Arif Shaon, Juan Bicarregui, and Catherine Jones.
"A Framework for Software Preservation." International Journal of
Digital Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/148
McMillan, Gail. "Digital Preservation of Theses and Dissertations
through Collaboration." Resource Sharing & Information Networks
17, no. 1/2 (2005): 159-174.
Ockerbloom, John Mark. "Archiving and Preserving PDF Files."
RLG DigiNews 5, no. 1 (2001).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1108.html#feature2
Ovadia, Steven. "The Need to Archive Blog Content." The Serials
Librarian 51, no. 1 (2006): 95-102.
33
Pinfield, Stephen, and Hamish James. "The Digital Preservation of
e-Prints." D-Lib Magazine 9, no. 9 (2003).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september03/pinfield/09pinfield.html
Rieger, Oya Y. Preservation in the Age of Large-Scale Digitization:
A White Paper. Washington, DC: Council on Library and
Information Resources, 2008.
http://www.clir.org/pubs/abstract/pub141abst.html
Rieger, Oya Y., and William R. Kehoe. "Enduring Access to
Digitized Books: Organizational and Technical Framework."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/140
Reilly, Bernard F., Jr. "The Library and the Newsstand: Thoughts on
the Economics of News Preservation." Journal of Library
Administration 46, no. 2 (2007): 79-85.
Roeder, John. "Art and Digital Records: Paradoxes and Problems of
Preservation." Archivaria, no. 65 (2008): 151-163.
Teper, Thomas H., and Beth Kraemer. "Long-Term Retention of
Electronic Theses and Dissertations." College & Research Libraries
63, no. 1 (2002): 61-72.
Thomas, Susan, and Janette Martin. "Using the Papers of
Contemporary British Politicians as a Testbed for the Preservation
of Digital Personal Archives " Journal of the Society of Archivists
27, no. 1 (2006): 29-56.
3.6 WORLD-WIDEWEB
Arms, William Y., Selcuk Aya, Pavel Dmitriev, Blazej Kot, Ruth
Mitchell, and Lucia Walle. "A Research Library Based on the
Historical Collections of the Internet Archive." D-Lib Magazine 12,
no. 2 (2006). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/february06/arms/02arms.html
Bailey, Steve, and Dave Thompson. "UKWAC: Building the UK's
First Public Web Archive." D-Lib Magazine 12, no. 1 (2006).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january06/thompson/01thompson.html
34
Crook, Edgar. "For the Record: Assessing the Impact of Archiving
on the Archived." RLG DigiNews 10, no. 4 (2006).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3438.html#article0
Glenn, Valerie D. "Preserving Government and Political
Information: The Web-at-Risk Project." First Monday 12, no. 7
(2007).
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/vie
w/1917/1799
Hswe, Patricia, Joanne Kaczmarek, Leah Houser, and Janet Eke.
"The Web Archives Workbench (WAW) Tool Suite: Taking an
Archival Approach to the Preservation of Web Content." Library
Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 442-460.
Kahle, Brewster. "Preserving the Internet." Scientific American 276
(March 1997): 82-83.
Kenney, Anne R., Nancy Y. McGovern, Peter Botticelli, Richard
Entlich, Carl Lagoze, and Sandrea Payette. "Preservation Risk
Management for Web Resources: Virtual Remote Control in
Cornell's Project Prism." D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 1 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january02/kenney/01kenney.html
Lilleniit, Roselyn. "Archiving the Canadian Web: Experiences at
Library and Archives Canada." Serials Librarian 53, no. 1/2 (2007):
139-149.
Masanès, Julien. "Web Archiving Methods and Approaches: A
Comparative Study." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 72-90.
———. "Towards Continuous Web Archiving: First Results and an
Agenda for the Future." D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 12 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december02/masanes/12masanes.html
———, ed. Web Archiving. New York: Springer, 2006.
35
McGovern, Nancy Y., Anne R. Kenney, Richard Entlich, William
R. Kehoe, and Ellie Buckley. "Virtual Remote Control: Building a
Preservation Risk Management Toolbox for Web Resources." D-Lib
Magazine 10, no. 4 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april04/mcgovern/04mcgovern.html
Murray, Kathleen R., and Inga K. Hsieh. "Archiving Web-Published
Materials: A Needs Assessment of Librarians, Researchers, and
Content Providers." Government Information Quarterly 25, no. 1
(2008): 66-89.
Nelson, Michael L., Frank McCown, Joan A. Smith, and Martin
Klein. "Using the Web Infrastructure to Preserve Web Pages."
International Journal on Digital Libraries 6, no. 4 (2007): 327-349.
Pearce-Moses, Richard, and Joanne Kaczmarek. "An Arizona Model
for Preservation and Access of Web Documents." DttP: A Quarterly
Journal of Government Information Practice & Perspective 33, no.
1 (2005): 17-24.
Pope, Jackson, and Philip Beresford. "IIPC Web Archiving Toolset
Performance Testing at the British Library." Ariadne, no. 52 (2007).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue52/pope-beresford/
Rauber, Andreas, Andreas Aschenbrenner, Oliver Witvoet, Robert
M. Bruckner, and Max Kaiser. "Uncovering Information Hidden in
Web Archives: A Glimpse at Web Analysis Building on Data
Warehouses." D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 12 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december02/rauber/12rauber.html
Rosenthal, David S. H., Thomas Lipkis, Thomas S. Robertson, and
Seth Morabito. "Transparent Format Migration of Preserved Web
Content." D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 1 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january05/rosenthal/01rosenthal.html
Selingo, Jeffrey. "A New Archive and Internet Search Engine May
Change the Nature of On-Line Research." The Chronicle of Higher
Education, 6 March 1998, A27-A28.
36
Seneca, Tracy. "The Web-at-Risk at Three: Overview of an NDIIPP
Web Archiving Initiative." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009):
427-441.
Senserini, Alessandro, Robert B. Allen, Gail Hodge, Nikkia
Anderson, and Daniel Smith, Jr. "Archiving and Accessing Web
Pages: The Goddard LibraryWeb Capture Process." D-Lib
Magazine 10, no. 11 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november04/hodge/11hodge.html
Smith, Joan A., and Michael L. Nelson. "Creating
Preservation-ReadyWeb Resources." D-Lib Magazine 14, no. 1/2
(2008). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january08/smith/01smith.html
Spencer, Amanda, John Sheridan, David Thomas, and David
Pullinger. "UK Government Web Continuity: Persisting Access
through Aligning Infrastructures." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/106
Szydlowski, Nick. "Archiving the Web: It's Going to Have to Be a
Group Effort." The Serials Librarian 59, no. 1 (2010): 35-39.
Wells, GladysAnn, and Richard Pearce-Moses. "From Bibliographer
to Curator: Archival Strategies for Capturing Web Publications."
IFLA Journal 32, no. 1 (2006): 41-47.
Willer, Mirna, Tanja Buzina, Karolina Holub, Jasenka Zajec,
Miroslav Milinovic, and Nebojša Topolšcak. "Selective Archiving
of Web Resources: A Study of Processing Costs." Program:
Electronic Library and Information Systems 42, no. 4 (2008):
341-364.
37
4 METADATA
Brindley, Gavin, Adrienne Muir, and Steve Probets. "Provision of
Digital Preservation Metadata: A Role for ONIX?" Program:
Electronic Library and Information Systems 38, no. 4 (2004):
240-250.
Calanag, Maria Luisa, Koichi Tabata, and Shigeo Sugimoto.
"Linking Preservation Metadata and Collection Management
Policies." Collection Building 23, no. 2 (2004): 56-63.
Caplan, Priscilla., and Rebecca Guenther. "Practical Preservation:
The PREMIS Experience." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005):
111-124.
———. "PREMIS—Preservation Metadata Implementation
Strategies Update 1. Implementing Preservation Repositories for
Digital Materials: Current Practice and Emerging Trends in the
Cultural Heritage Community." RLG DigiNews 8, no. 5 (2004).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1195.html#article2
———. Understanding PREMIS. Washington, DC: Library of
Congress Network Development and MARC Standards Office,
2009.
http://www.loc.gov/standards/premis/understanding-premis.pdf
Coyle, Karen. Rights in the PREMIS Data Model: A Report for the
Library of Congress. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 2006.
http://www.loc.gov/standards/premis/Rights-in-the-PREMIS-Data-
Model.pdf
38
Dappert, Angela, and Markus Enders. "Using METS, PREMIS and
MODS for Archiving eJournals." D-Lib Magazine 14, no. 9/10
(2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september08/dappert/09dappert.html
Day, Michael. "Metadata for Digital Preservation: An Update."
Ariadne, no. 22 (1999). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue22/metadata/
Donaldson, Devan Ray, and Paul Conway. "Implementing PREMIS:
A Case Study of the Florida Digital Archive." Library Hi Tech 28,
no. 2 (2010): 273-289.
Granger, Stewart. "Metadata and Digital Preservation: A Plea for
Cross-Interest Collaboration." Vine, no. 117 (1999): 24-29.
Guenther, Rebecca. "Battle of the Buzzwords: Flexibility vs.
InteroperabilityWhen Implementing PREMIS in METS." D-Lib
Magazine 14, no. 7/8 (2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july08/guenther/07guenther.html
Guenther, Rebecca, and Leslie Myrick. "Archiving Web Sites for
Preservation and Access: MODS, METS and MINERVA." Journal
of Archival Organization 4, no. 1/2 (2006): 141-166.
Knight, Steve. "Preservation Metadata: National Library of New
Zealand Experience." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 91-110.
Lavoie, Brian F. "Implementing Metadata in Digital Preservation
Systems: The PREMIS Activity." D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 4 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april04/lavoie/04lavoie.html
———. "PREMIS with a Fresh Coat of Paint: Highlights from the
Revision of the PREMIS Data Dictionary for Preservation
Metadata." D-Lib Magazine 14, no. 5/6 (2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/may08/lavoie/05lavoie.html
Lee, Dongwon. "Practical Maintenance of Evolving Metadata for
Digital Preservation: Algorithmic Solution and System Support."
International Journal on Digital Libraries 6, no. 4 (2007): 313-326.
39
Maxymuk, John. "Preservation and Metadata." The Bottom Line:
Managing Library Finances 18, no. 3 (2005): 146-148.
Naumann, Kai, Christian Keitel, and Rolf Lang. "One for Many: A
Metadata Concept for Mixed Digital Content at a State Archive."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/120
Niu, Jingfang. "A Metadata Framework Developed at the Tsinghua
University Library to Aid in the Preservation of Digital Resources."
D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 11 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november02/niu/11niu.html
OCLC/RLG PREMIS Working Group. Implementing Preservation
Repositories for Digital Materials: Current Practice and Emerging
Trends in the Cultural Heritage Community. Dublin, OH: OCLC
Online Computer Library, Inc., 2004.
http://www.oclc.org/research/projects/pmwg/surveyreport.pdf
Searle, Sam, and Dave Thompson. "Preservation Metadata:
Pragmatic First Steps at the National Library of New Zealand."
D-Lib Magazine 9, no. 4 (2003).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april03/thompson/04thompson.html
Wilson, Andrew. "How Much Is Enough: Metadata for Preserving
Digital Data." Journal of Library Metadata 10, no. 2/3 (2010):
205-217.
40
5 MODELS AND POLICIES
Beagrie, Neil, and Daniel Greenstein. A Strategic Policy Framework
for Creating and Preserving Digital Collections. London: Arts and
Humanities Data Service Executive, 1998.
http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/services/papers/bl/framework/framework.ht
ml
Beagrie, Neil, Najla Semple, Peter Williams, and Richard Wright.
Digital Preservation Policies Study. London: JISC, 2008.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/media/documents/programmes/preservation/ji
scpolicy_p1finalreport.pdf
Constantopoulos, Panos, Costis Dallas, Ion Androutsopoulos,
Stavros Angelis, Antonios Deligiannakis, Dimitris Gavrilis, Yannis
Kotidis, and Christos Papatheodorou. "DCC&U: An Extended
Digital Curation Lifecycle Model." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/100
Dappert, Angela, Bart Ballaux, Michaela Mayr, and Sara van
Bussel. Report on Policy and Strategy Models for Libraries,
Archives and Data Centres. n.p.: Planets, 2008.
http://www.planets-project.eu/docs/reports/Planets_PP2_D2_Report
OnPolicyAndStrategyModelsM24_Ext.pdf
Dappert, Angela, and Adam Farquhar. "Modelling Organizational
Preservation Goals to Guide Digital Preservation." International
Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/123
Higgins, Sarah. "The DCC Curation Lifecycle Model." International
Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/69
41
———. "DCC DIFFUSE Standards Frameworks: A Standards Path
through the Curation Lifecycle." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/118
———. "Draft DCC Curation Lifecycle Model." International
Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/46
Hodge, Gail M. "Best Practices for Digital Archiving: An
Information Life Cycle Approach." D-Lib Magazine 6, no. 1 (2000).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january00/01hodge.html
Knight, Gareth, and Mark Hedges. "Modelling OAIS Compliance
for Disaggregated Preservation Services." International Journal of
Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/25
O'Donoghue, Jean, and Jano I. Van Hemert. "Using the DCC
Lifecycle Model to Curate a Gene Expression Database: A Case
Study." International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
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Spence, Jaqueline. "Preserving the Cultural Heritage: An
Investigation into the Feasibility of the OAIS model for Application
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42
6 NATIONALAND
INTERNATIONALEFFORTS
Altenhöner, Reinhard, and Tobias Steinke. "Kopal: Cooperation,
Innovation and Services: Digital Preservation Activities at the
German National Library." Library Hi Tech 29, no. 2 (2010):
235-244.
Altman, Micah. "Transformative Effects of NDIIPP, the Case of the
Henry A. Murray Archive." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009):
338-351.
Anderson, Martha. "Evolving a Network of Networks: The
Experience of Partnerships in the National Digital Information
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Arms, Caroline R. "Keeping Memory Alive: Practices for
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43
Bak, Greg, and Pam Armstrong. "Points of Convergence: Seamless
Long-Term Access to Digital Publications and Archival Records at
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279-293.
Beagrie, Neil. "The British Experience in Preserving Digital Library
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http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000385/article.pdf
———. "The Digital Curation Centre." Learned Publishing 17, no.
1 (2004): 7-9.
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/alpsp/lp/2004/00000017/00
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———. Ensuring Perpetual Access: Establishing a Federated
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for Germany, Final Report, February 2010. n.p.: The Alliance of
German Science Organisations, 2010.
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———. National Digital Preservation Initiatives: An Overview of
Developments in Australia, France, the Netherlands, and the United
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———. "Preserving UK Digital Library Collections." Program 35,
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Bellekom, Chris. "Building Preservation Functionality in a Digital
Archive: The National Library of the Netherlands." Learned
Publishing 17, no. 4 (2004): 275-280.
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Berger, Marilyn. "Digitization for Preservation and Access: A Case
Study." Library Hi Tech 17, no. 2 (1999): 146-151.
44
Berthon, Hilary, Susan Thomas, and Colin Webb. "Safekeeping: A
Cooperative Approach to Building a Digital Preservation Resource."
D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 1 (2002).
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Brandt, Larry, Valerie Gregg, and Sue Stendebach. "The National
Science Foundation Digital Government Research Program's Role in
the Long-Term Preservation of Digital Materials." RLG DigiNews 6,
no. 5 (2002).
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Brodie, Nancy. "Building a National Electronic Collection for
Long-Term Access." The Serials Librarian 34, no. 1/2 (1998):
113-123.
Brown, Adrian. "Developing Practical Approaches to Active
Preservation." International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 1
(2007). http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/37
Building a National Strategy for Preservation: Issues in Digital
Media Archiving. Washington, DC: Council on Library and
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Connertz, Thomas. "Long-Term Archiving of Digital Documents:
What Efforts Are Being Made in Germany?" Learned Publishing
16, no. 3 (2003): 207-211.
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/alpsp/lp/2003/00000016/00
000003/art00009
Cunningham, Adrian. "Digital Curation/Digital Archiving: A View
from the National Archives of Australia." American Archivist 71,
no. 2 (2008): 530-543.
45
Davies, Richard, Paul Ayris, Rory McLeod, Helen Shenton, and
Paul Wheatley. "How Much Does It Cost? The LIFE Project—
Costing Models for Digital Curation and Preservation." Liber
Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries 17, no. 3/4
(2007). http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000210/article.pdf
De Lusenet, Yola. "Tending the Garden or Harvesting the Fields:
Digital Preservation and the UNESCO Charter on the Preservation
of the Digital Heritage." Library Trends 56, no. 1 (2007): 164-182.
http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3780
De Vorsey, Kevin, and Peter McKinney. "Digital Preservation in
Capable Hands: Taking Control of Risk Assessment at the National
Library of New Zealand." Information Standards Quarterly 22, no.
2 (2010): 41-44.
Dobratz, Susanne, and Heike Neuroth. "nestor: Network of
Expertise in Long-Term Storage of Digital Resources—A Digital
Preservation Initiative for Germany." D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 4
(2004). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april04/dobratz/04dobratz.html
Dubin, David, Joe Futrelle, Joel Plutchak, and Janet Eke.
"Preserving Meaning, Not Just Objects: Semantics and Digital
Preservation." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 595-610.
Friedlander, Amy. "The National Digital Information Infrastructure
Preservation Program: Expectations, Realities, Choices and Progress
to Date." D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 4 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april02/friedlander/04friedlander.html
Harada, Hisayoshi. "Digitizing, Archiving, and Preserving Japanese
Cultural Heritage." RLG DigiNews 7, no. 2 (2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
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Haynes, David, and David Streatfield. "A National Co-ordinating
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http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue15/digital/
46
Hockx-Yu, Helen. "Digital Curation Centre—Phase Two."
International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/30
Inger, Simon. "Production and Content Management Implications
for Archival Projects: A Snapshot in May 2005." Learned
Publishing 18, no. 4 (2005): 279-285.
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/alpsp/lp/2005/00000018/00
000004/art00007
Jiazhen, Liu, and Yang Daoling. "Status of the Preservation of
Digital Resources in China: Results of a Survey." Program:
Electronic Library and Information Systems 41, no. 1 (2007): 35-46.
Jones, Maggie. "Digital Preservation Activities in the United
Kingdom—Building the Infrastructure." IFLA Journal 29, no. 4
(2003): 350-356.
———. "The Digital Preservation Coalition." Vine 34, no. 2 (2004):
84-86.
———. "The Digital Preservation Coalition: Building a National
Infrastructure for Preserving Digital Resources in the UK." The
Serials Librarian 49, no. 3 (2005): 95-104.
Kalusopa, Trywell, and Saul Zulu. "Digital Heritage Material
Preservation in Botswana: Problems and Prospects." Collection
Building 28, no. 3 (2009): 98-107.
Kanyengo, Christine Wamunyima. "Managing Digital Information
Resources in Africa: Preserving the Integrity of Scholarship." The
International Information & Library Review 41, no. 1 (2009): 34-43.
Knight, Steve. "Early Learnings from the National Library of New
Zealand's National Digital Heritage Archive Project." Program:
Electronic Library and Information Systems 44, no. 2 (2010): 85-97.
Kumar, Suhasini L. "Providing Perpetual Access to Government
Information " Reference Librarian 45, no. 94 (2006): 225-232.
47
Lee, Hyuk-Jin. "Collaboration in Cultural Heritage Digitisation in
East Asia." Program: Electronic Library and Information Systems
44, no. 4 (2010): 357-373.
LeFurgy, William G. "Building Preservation Partnerships: The
Library of Congress National Digital Information Infrastructure and
Preservation Program." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 163-172.
———. "NDIIPP Partner Perspectives on Economic Sustainability."
Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 413-426.
Littman, Justin. "Actualized Preservation Threats: Practical Lessons
from Chronicling America." D-Lib Magazine 13, no. 7/8 (2007).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july07/littman/07littman.html
Lor, Peter Johan. "Preserving African Digital Resources: Is There a
Role for Repository Libraries?" Library Management 26, no. 1
(2005): 63-72. http://www.up.ac.za/dspace/handle/2263/2898
Lyons, Susan. "Preserving Electronic Government Information:
Looking Back and Looking Forward." Reference Librarian 45, no.
94 (2006): 207-223.
Madden, Liz. "Applying the Digital Curation Lessons Learned from
American Memory." International Journal of Digital Curation 3,
no. 2 (2008). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/92
Mason, Ingrid. "Virtual Preservation: How Has Digital Culture
Influenced Our Ideas about Permanence? Changing Practice in a
National Legal Deposit Library." Library Trends 56, no. 1 (2007):
198-215. http://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/3782
Milne, Ronald, and John Tuck. "Implementing e-Legal Deposit: A
British Library Perspective." Ariadne, no. 57 (2008).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue57/milne-tuck/
48
Nielsen, Erland Kolding. "Digitisation of Library Material in
Europe: Problems, Obstacles and Perspectives anno 2007." Liber
Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries 18, no. 1
(2008): 20-27.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000230/article.pdf
Oltmans, Erik. "Cost Models in Digital Archiving: An Overview of
Life Cycle Management at the National Library of the Netherlands."
Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries 14,
no. 3/4 (2004): 380-392.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000103/article.pdf
Oltmans, Erik, and Adriaan Lemmen. "The e-Depot at the National
Library of the Netherlands." Serials 19, no. 1 (2006): 61-67.
Oltmans, Erik, and Hilde van Wijngaarden. "The KB e-Depot
Digital Archiving Policy." Library Hi Tech 24, no. 4 (2006): 604-
613. http://eprints.rclis.org/handle/10760/9206
Phillips, Margaret E. "The National Library of Australia: Ensuring
Long-Term Access to Online Publications." The Journal of
Electronic Publishing 4, no. 4 (1999).
http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.3336451.0004.405
Ross, Seamus. "ERPANET: A European Platform for Enabling
Digital Preservation." Vine 34, no. 2 (2004): 77-83.
———. "The Role of ERPANET in Supporting Digital Curation
and Preservation in Europe." D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 7/8 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july04/ross/07ross.html
Shenton, Helen. "Distributed Preservation in a National Context
NDIIPP at Mid-Point." D-Lib Magazine 12, no. 6 (2006).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/june06/smith/06smith.html
———. "From Talking to Doing: Digital Preservation at the British
Library." The New Review of Academic Librarianship 6 (2000):
163-177.
49
Spivey, Catherine. "Online Archiving with the British Library—The
Emerald Experience." Serials 15, no. 3 (2002): 211-217.
Steenbakkers, Johan F. "Digital Archiving in the Twenty-First
Century: Practice at the National Library of the Netherlands."
Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 33-56.
Waller, Martin, and Robert Sharpe. Mind the Gap: Assessing Digital
Preservation Needs in the UK. Heslington, UK: Digital Preservation
Coalition, 2006.
http://www.dpconline.org/docs/reports/uknamindthegap.pdf
Watson, Jennifer. "Towards a Preserved National Collection of
Selected Australian Digital Publications." The New Review of
Academic Librarianship 6 (2000): 179-191.
Webb, Colin. "Saving Digital Heritage—A UNESCO Campaign."
RLG DigiNews 7, no. 3 (2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file674.html#feature3
50
7 PROJECTS AND
INSTITUTIONAL
IMPLEMENTATIONS
Altenhöner, Reinhard. "Data for the Future: The German Project
'Co-operative Development of a Long-Term Digital Information
Archive.'" Library Hi Tech 24, no. 4 (2006): 574-582.
http://eprints.rclis.org/handle/10760/9199
Anderson, Richard, Hannah Frost, Nancy Hoebelheinrich, and Keith
Johnson. "The AIHT at Stanford University: Automated
Preservation Assessment of Heterogeneous Digital Collections."
D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 12 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december05/johnson/12johnson.html
Ball, Alex, Manjula Patel, Chris McMahon, Stuart Green, John
Clarkson, and Steve Culley. "A Grand Challenge: Immortal
Information and Through-Life Knowledge Management (KIM)."
International Journal of Digital Curation (2006).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/9
Beagrie, Neil. "The JISC Digital Preservation Focus and the Digital
Preservation Coalition." The New Review of Academic Librarianship
6 (2000): 257-267.
Boyle, Frances, Alexandra Eveleigh, and Heather Needham.
"Preserving Local Archival Heritage for Ongoing Accessibility."
Ariadne, no. 58 (2009).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue58/boyle-et-al/
51
Brancolini, Kristine R. "Selecting Research Collections for
Digitization: Applying the Harvard Model." Library Trends 48, no.
4 (2000): 783-798. https://www.ideals.uiuc.edu/handle/2142/8310
Buneman, Peter, Heiko Müller, and Chris Rusbridge. "Curating the
CIA World Factbook." International Journal of Digital Curation 4,
no. 3 (2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/132
Carney, William. "Automating Registration of Digital Preservation
Copies: The Place of Registries in the Digitization Workflow." Liber
Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries 18, no. 1
(2008): 39-48.
http://liber.library.uu.nl/publish/articles/000223/article.pdf
Carpenter, Leona. "Supporting Digital Preservation and Asset
Management in Institutions." Ariadne, no. 43 (2005).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue43/carpenter/
Conway, Paul. "Yale University Library's Project Open Book:
Preliminary Research Findings." D-Lib Magazine (February 1996).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/february96/yale/02conway.html
Cothey, Viv. "Digital Curation at Gloucestershire Archives: From
Ingest to Production by Way of Trusted Storage." Journal of the
Society of Archivists 31, no. 2 (2010): 207-228.
Currall, James, Peter McKinney, and Claire Johnson. "The World Is
All Grown Digital. . . . How Shall a Man Persuade Management
What to Do in Such Times?" International Journal of Digital
Curation 2, no. 1 (2007). http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/22
DiLauro, Tim, Mark Patton, David Reynolds, and G. Sayeed
Choudhury. "The Archive Ingest and Handling Test: The Johns
Hopkins University Report." D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 12 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december05/choudhury/12choudhury.html
Duranti, Luciana, and Kenneth Thibodeau. "The Concept of Record
in Interactive, Experiential and Dynamic Environments: the View of
InterPARES." Archival Science 6, no. 1 (2006): 13-68.
52
Entlich, Richard, and Ellie Buckley. "Digging Up Bits of the Past:
Hands-On with Obsolescence." RLG DigiNews 10, no. 5 (2006).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file976.html#article1
Farquhar, Adam, and Helen Hockx-Yu. "Planets: Integrated
Services for Digital Preservation." International Journal of Digital
Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/45/52
Garrett, John R. "Task Force on Archiving of Digital Information."
D-Lib Magazine (September 1995).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september95/09garrett.html
Gerber, Anna, and Jane Hunter. "A Compound Object Authoring
and Publishing Tool for Literary Scholars Based on the
IFLA-FRBR." International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 2
(2009). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/116
Giaretta, David. "The CASPAR Approach to Digital Preservation."
International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/29
Griepke, Gertraud, Bernd Wegner, and Seyed Hasan. "The
Electronic Mathematics Archives Network Initiative (EMANI)."
Serials 14, no. 3 (2001): 291-293.
Hixson, Carol. "When Just Doing It Isn't Enough: The University of
Oregon Takes Stock." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 6 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3502.html#article1
Hole, Brian, Paul Wheatley, Li Lin, McCann, Patrick, and Brian
Aitken. "The Life3 Predictive Costing Tool for Digital Collections."
New Review of Information Networking 15, no. 2 (2010): 81-93.
53
Hunter, Jane, and Sharmin Choudhury. "PANIC: An Integrated
Approach to the Preservation of Composite Digital Objects Using
Semantic Web Services." International Journal on Digital Libraries
6, no. 2 (2006).
http://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view.php?pid=UQ:7869
Jin, Xiaolong, Jianmin Jiang, and Geyong Min. "A Software Agent
and Web Service Based System for Digital Preservation." First
Monday 15, no. 10 (2010).
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/vie
w/3069
Kenney, Anne R., and Oya Y. Rieger. "Preserving Digital Assets:
Cornell's Digital Image Collection Project." First Monday 5, no. 6
(2000).
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/vie
w/767
Kwok Cheung, Jane Hunter, Anna Lashtabeg, John Drennan.
"SCOPE: A Scientific Compound Object Publishing and Editing
System." International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/84
Minor, David, Don Sutton, Ardys Kozbial, Brad Westbrook,
Michael Burek, and Michael Smorul. "Chronopolis Digital
Preservation Network." International Journal of Digital Curation 5,
no. 1 (2010). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/150
Moore, Reagan W., and Richard Marciano. "Prototype Preservation
Environments." Library Trends 54, no. 1 (2005): 144-162.
Nelson, Michael L., Johan Bollen, Giridhar Manepalli, and Rabia
Haq. "Archive Ingest and Handling Test: The Old Dominion
University Approach." D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 12 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december05/nelson/12nelson.html
Pearce-Moses, Richard. "The PeDALS Project." Against the Grain
21, no. 2 (2009): 40-43.
54
Remco Verdegem, and Jacqueline Slats. "Practical Experiences of
the Dutch Digital Preservation Test-Bed." Vine 34, no. 2 (2004):
56-65.
RLG DigiNews Staff. "Watch This Space: Ten Promising Digital
Preservation Initiatives." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 4 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3612.html#article1
Russell, Kelly. "CEDARS: Long-Term Access and Usability of
Digital Resources." Ariadne, no. 18 (1998).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue18/cedars/
———. "Digital Preservation and the Cedars Project Experience."
The New Review of Academic Librarianship 6 (2000): 139-154.
Shirky, Clay. "AIHT: Conceptual Issues from Practical Tests."
D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 12 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december05/shirky/12shirky.html
Trehub, Aaron, and Thomas C. Wilson. "Keeping It Simple: The
Alabama Digital Preservation Network (ADPNet)." Library Hi Tech
28, no. 2 (2010): 245-258.
Walters, Tyler O. "Data Curation Program Development in U.S.
Universities: The Georgia Institute of Technology Example."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/136
Watry, Paul. "Digital Preservation Theory and Application:
Transcontinental Persistent Archives Testbed Activity."
International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/43/50
Westbrook, Bradley D., Lee Mandell, Kelcy Shepherd, Brian
Stevens, and Jason Varghese. "The Archivists' Toolkit: Another Step
Toward Streamlined Archival Processing." Journal of Archival
Organization 4, no. 1/2 (2007): 229-253.
55
Van der Werf-Davelaar, Titia. "Long-Term Preservation of
Electronic Publications: The NEDLIB Project." D-Lib Magazine 5,
no. 9 (1999).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september99/vanderwerf/09vanderwerf.ht
ml
Van Nuys, Carol. "The Paradigma Project." RLG DigiNews 7, no. 2
(2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3600.html#feature2
56
8 RESEARCH
Clareson, Tom. "NEDCC Survey and Colloquium Explore
Digitization and Digital Preservation Policies and Practices." RLG
DigiNews 10, no. 1 (2006).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1629.html#article1
De Stefano, Paula, and Tyler O. Walters, "A Natural Collaboration:
Preservation for Archival Collections in ARL Libraries." Library
Trends: 56, no. 1 (2007): 230-258.
http://www.ideals.illinois.edu/handle/2142/3774
Duff, Wendy M., Amy Marshall, Carrie Limkilde, and Marlene van
Ballegooie. "Digital Preservation Education: Educating or
Networking?" American Archivist 69, no. 1 (2006): 188-212.
Hedstrom, Margaret L., Christopher A. Lee, Judith S. Olson, and
Clifford A. Lampe. "'The Old Version Flickers More': Digital
Preservation from the User's Perspective." American Archivist 69,
no. 1 (2006): 159-187.
Kennedy, Marie R. "Reformatting Preservation Departments: The
Effect of Digitization on Workload and Staff." College & Research
Libraries 66, no. 6 (2005): 543-551.
Kenney, Anne R., and Ellie Buckley. "Developing Digital
Preservation Programs: The Cornell Survey of Institutional
Readiness, 2003-2005." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 4 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3612.html#article0
57
Mantooth, Jennifer M. "Digital Preservation Activities and Attitudes
in American and Canadian Academic Libraries." Master's thesis,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009.
http://ils.unc.edu/MSpapers/3505.pdf
Nelson, Michael L., and B. Danette Allen. "Object Persistence and
Availability in Digital Libraries." D-Lib Magazine 8, no. 1 (2002).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january02/nelson/01nelson.html
Smit, Eefke, Jeffrey Van Der Hoeven, and David Giaretta.
"Avoiding a Digital Dark Age for Data: Why Publishers Should
Care about Digital Preservation " Learned Publishing 24, no. 1
(2011): 35-49.
58
9 SERVICES
9.1 JSTOR
Brindley, Lynne, and Kevin M. Guthrie. "JSTOR and the Joint
Information Systems Committee: An International Collaboration."
Serials 11 (March 1998): 41-45.
Carlson, David. "AAAS and JSTOR: Anatomy of a Successful
Initiative." College & Research Libraries News 69, no. 4 (2008):
226-229.
Carlson, Scott. "JSTOR's Journal-Archiving Service Makes Fans of
Librarians and Scholars." The Chronicle of Higher Education, 27
July 2001, A26-A28.
Chapman, Karen. "An Examination of the Usefulness of JSTOR to
Researchers in Finance." Behavioral & Social Sciences Librarian
19, no. 2 (2001): 39-47.
Chepesiuk, Ron. "JSTOR and Electronic Archiving." American
Libraries 31 (December 2000): 46-48.
Deloughry, Thomas J. "Journal Articles Dating Back as Far as a
Century Are Being Put On Line." The Chronicle of Higher
Education, 6 December 1996, A30, A32.
Garlock, Kristen L., William E. Landis, and Sherry Piontek.
"Redefining Access to Scholarly Journals: A Progress Report on
JSTOR." Serials Review 23, no. 1 (1997): 1-8.
59
Gauger, Barbara J., and Carolyn Kacena. "JSTOR Usage Data and
What It Can Tell Us about Ourselves: Is There Predictability Based
on Historical Use by Libraries of Similar Size?" OCLC Systems &
Services 22, no. 1 (2006): 43-55.
Guthrie, Kevin M. "Archiving in the Digital Age: There's a Will, but
Is There a Way?" EDUCAUSE Review 36 (November/December
2001): 56-65. http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/erm0164.pdf
———. "Challenges and Opportunities Presented by Archiving in
the Electronic Era." portal: Libraries and the Academy 1, no. 2
(2001): 121-128.
———. "Developing a Digital Preservation Strategy for JSTOR."
Interview by Anne R. Kenney and Oya Y. Rieger. RLG DigiNews 4,
no. 4 (2000).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1806.html#feature1
———. "JSTOR and the University of Michigan: An Evolving
Collaboration." Library Hi Tech 16, no. 1 (1998): 9-14, 36.
———. "JSTOR: From Project to Independent Organization."
D-LIB Magazine (July/August 1997).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july97/07guthrie.html
———. "Lessons from JSTOR: User Behavior and Faculty
Attitudes." Journal of Library Administration 36, no. 3 (2002):
109-120.
Guthrie, Kevin M., and Wendy P. Lougee. "The JSTOR Solution:
Accessing and Preserving the Past." Library Journal, 1 February
1997, 42-44.
Krueger, Stephanie, and Irina Lynden. "JSTOR's Work in the
Russian Federation: A Case Study." Slavic & East European
Information Resources 8, no. 1 (2007): 103-110.
Murphy, Alison. "JSTOR Usage." Ariadne, no. 24 (2000).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue24/jstor/
60
Schonfeld, Roger C. "JSTOR: A Case Study in the Recent History
of Scholarly Communications." Program: Electronic Library and
Information Systems 39, no. 4 (2005): 337-344.
———. JSTOR: A History. Princeton: Princeton University Press,
2003.
Spinella, Michael P. "JSTOR: Past, Present, and Future." Journal of
Library Administration 46, no. 2 (2007): 55-78.
———. "JSTOR and the Changing Digital Landscape." Interlending
& Document Supply 36, no. 2 (2008): 79-85.
Sully, Sarah E. "JSTOR: An IP Practitioner's Perspective." D-LIB
Magazine (January 1997).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/january97/01sully.html
Thomas, Spencer W., Ken Alexander, and Kevin Guthrie.
"Technology Choices for the JSTOR Online Archive." Computer 32,
no. 2 (1999): 60-65.
Walker, Ben, Dan Schoonover, and Raimonda Margjoni. "Creating a
Statewide JSTOR Repository: Initial Steps Taken by the Florida
State University System." Journal of Interlibrary Loan, Document
Delivery & Electronic Reserve 20, no. 3 (2010): 159-172.
9.2 LOCKSS
Hockx-Yu, Helen. "Establishing a UK LOCKSS Pilot Programme."
Serials 19, no. 1 (2006): 47-51.
http://eprints.rclis.org/handle/10760/8190
Reich, Victoria. "Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe as a Cooperative
Archiving Solution for E-journals." Issues in Science and
Technology Librarianship, no. 36 (2002).
http://www.istl.org/02-fall/article1.html
61
Reich, Victoria, and David Rosenthal. "Distributed Digital
Preservation: Private LOCKSS Networks as Business, Social, and
Technical Frameworks." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 461-475.
———. "LOCKSS (Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe)." The New
Review of Academic Librarianship 6, no. 1 (2000): 155-161.
———. "LOCKSS: A Permanent Web Publishing and Access
System." D-Lib Magazine 7, no. 6 (2001).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/june01/reich/06reich.html
Rosenthal, David S. H., and Vicky Reich. "LOCKSS, a Permanent
Web Publishing and Access System: Brief Introduction and Status
Report." Serials 14, no. 3 (2001): 239-244.
Rosenthal, David S. H., Thomas Robertson, Tom Lipkis, Vicky
Reich, and Seth Morabito. "Requirements for Digital Preservation
Systems: A Bottom-Up Approach." D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 11
(2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november05/rosenthal/11rosenthal.html
Rusbridge, Adam, and Seamus Ross. "The UK LOCKSS Pilot
Programme: A Perspective from the LOCKSS Technical Support
Service." International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/49/55
Seadle, Michael. "Archiving in the Networked World: LOCKSS and
National Hosting." Library Hi Tech 28, no. 4 (2010): 710-717.
———. "A Social Model for Archiving Digital Serials: LOCKSS."
Serials Review 32, no. 2 (2006): 73-77.
9.3 PORTICO
Fenton, Eileen Gifford. "An Overview of Portico: An Electronic
Archiving Service." Serials Review 32, no. 2 (2006): 81-86.
———. "Preserving Electronic Scholarly Journals: Portico."
Ariadne, no. 47 (2006). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue47/fenton/
62
———. "Responding to the Preservation Challenge: Portico, an
Electronic Archiving Service." Journal of Library Administration
48, no. 1 (2008): 31-40.
Kirchhoff, Amy J. "Expanding the Preservation Network: Lessons
from Portico." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 476-489.
Morrissey, Sheila. "The Economy of Free and Open Source
Software in the Preservation of Digital Artefacts." Library Hi Tech
28, no. 2 (2010): 211-223.
63
10 STRATEGIES
Andersona, David, Janet Delvea, and Dan Pinchbecka. "Toward a
Workable Emulation-Based Preservation Strategy: Rationale and
Technical Metadata." New Review of Information Networking 15,
no. 2 (2010): 110-131.
Barateiro, José, Gonçalo Antunes, Filipe Freitas, and José Borbinha.
"Designing Digital Preservation Solutions: A Risk
Management-Based Approach." International Journal of Digital
Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/143
Beagrie, Neil. "The Continuing Access and Digital Preservation
Strategy for the UK Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC)."
D-Lib Magazine 10, no. 7/8 (2004).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july04/beagrie/07beagrie.html
Crawford, Walt. "Bits Is Bits: Pitfalls in Digital Reformatting."
American Libraries 30 (May 1999): 47-49.
Ferreira, Miguel, Ana Alice Baptista, and José Carlos Ramalho. "A
Foundation for Automatic Digital Preservation." Ariadne, no. 46
(2006). http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue48/ferreira-et-al/
Granger, Stewart. "Emulation as a Digital Preservation Strategy."
D-Lib Magazine 6, no. 10 (2000).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/october00/granger/10granger.html
Guttenbrunner, Mark, Christoph Becker, and Andreas Rauber.
"Keeping the Game Alive: Evaluating Strategies for the Preservation
of Console Video Games." International Journal of Digital
Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/147
64
Harvey, Ross, and Dave Thompson. "Automating the Appraisal of
Digital Materials." Library Hi Tech 28, no. 2 (2010): 313-322.
Hedstrom, Margaret, and Clifford Lampe. "Emulation vs. Migration:
Do Users Care?" RLG DigiNews 5, no. 6 (2001).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file2448.html#feature1
Holdsworth, David, and Paul Wheatley. "Emulation, Preservation,
and Abstraction." RLG DigiNews 5, no. 4 (2001).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3149.html#feature2
Honey, Sadie L. "Preservation of Electronic Scholarly Publishing:
An Analysis of Three Approaches." portal: Libraries and the
Academy 5, no. 1 (2005): 59-75.
Janée, Greg, James Frew, and Terry Moore. "Relay-Supporting
Archives: Requirements and Progress." International Journal of
Digital Curation 4, no. 1 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/102
Kol, N. J. C., R. J. van Diessen, and K. van der Meer. "An Improved
Universal Virtual Computer Approach for Long-Term Preservation
of Digital Objects." Information Services and Use 26, no. 4 (2006):
283-291.
Lynch, Clifford. "Preserving Digital Documents: Choices,
Approaches, and Standards." Law Library Journal 96, no. 4 (2004):
609-617.
http://www.aallnet.org/products/pub_llj_v96n04/2004-40.pdf
Mellor, Phil. "CAMiLEON: Emulation and BBC Domesday." RLG
DigiNews 7, no. 2 (2003).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3600.html#feature3
65
Oltmans, Erik, and Nanda Kol. "A Comparison Between Migration
and Emulation in Terms of Costs." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 2 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file1876.html#article0
Swails, Mark J. "Conceptions of Emulation, Migration, and Related
Concepts in Digital Preservation Literature." Master's thesis,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009.
Van der Hoeven, Jeffrey, Bram Lohman, and Remco Verdegem.
"Emulation for Digital Preservation in Practice: The Results."
International Journal of Digital Curation 2, no. 2 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/50
Von Suchodoletz, Dirk, and Jeffrey Van der Hoeven. "Emulation:
From Digital Artefact to Remotely Rendered Environments."
International Journal of Digital Curation 4, no. 3 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/141
Woods, Kam, and Geoffrey Brown. "Assisted Emulation for Legacy
Executables." International Journal of Digital Curation 5, no. 1
(2010). http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/153
———. "Migration Performance for Legacy Data Access."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/88
66
11 DIGITALREPOSITORY
ISSUES
Ambacher, Bruce I. "Government Archives and the Digital
Repository Audit Checklist." Journal of Digital Information 8, no. 2
(2007). http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/190
Ball, Alex. Preservation and Curation in Institutional Repositories.
Bath, UK: UKOLN, 2010.
http://www.dcc.ac.uk/sites/default/files/documents/reports/irpc-repo
rt-v1.3.pdf
Berman, Fran, Ardys Kozbial, Robert H. McDonald, and Brian E. C.
Schottlaender. "The Need to Formalize Trust Relationships in
Digital Repositories." EDUCAUSE Review 43, no. 3 (2008): 10-11.
http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/ERM0835.pdf
Caplan, Priscilla. "The Florida Digital Archive and DAITSS: A
Working Preservation Repository Based on Format Migration."
International Journal on Digital Libraries 6, no. 4 (2007): 305-311.
http://www.fcla.edu/digitalArchive/pdfs/IJDL_article.pdf
———. "Repository to Repository Transfer of Enriched Archival
Information Packages." D-Lib Magazine 14, no. 11/12 (2008).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november08/caplan/11caplan.html
Caplan, Priscilla, William Kehoe, and Joseph Pawletko. "Towards
Interoperable Preservation Repositories: TIPR." International
Journal of Digital Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/145
67
Chapman, Stephen. "Counting the Costs of Digital Preservation: Is
Repository Storage Affordable?" Journal of Digital Information 4,
no. 2 (2003). http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/100
Chawner, Brenda, and Rowena Cullen. "Institutional Repositories in
New Zealand: Comparing Institutional Strategies for Digital
Preservation and Discovery." ResearchArchive @ Victoria, 2008.
http://researcharchive.vuw.ac.nz/handle/10063/277
Cramer, Tom, and Katherine Kott. "Designing and Implementing
Second Generation Digital Preservation Services: A Scalable Model
for the Stanford Digital Repository." D-Lib Magazine 16, no. 9/10
(2010). http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september10/cramer/09cramer.html
Dale, Robin L. "Making Certification Real: Developing
Methodology for Evaluating Repository Trustworthiness." RLG
DigiNews 9, no. 5 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3025.html#article2
Day, Michael. "Toward Distributed Infrastructures for Digital
Preservation: The Roles of Collaboration and Trust." International
Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 1 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/60
De Leeuwe, Just, and Mirella Van der Velde. "From Repository to
Eternity: From Delft Repository to DARE—The Developments of
OAI in the Netherlands." Serials: The Journal for the Serials
Community 19, no. 2 (2006): 156-160.
Dobratz, Susanne, Peter Rödig, Uwe M. Borghoff, Böjrn Rätzke,
and Astrid Schoger. "The Use of Quality Management Standards in
Trustworthy Digital Archives." International Journal of Digital
Curation 5, no. 1 (2010).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/146
68
Dobratz, Susanne, and Astrid Schoger. "Digital Repository
Certification: A Report from Germany." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 5
(2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3025.html#article3
Dobratz, Susanne, Astrid Schoger, and Stefan Strathmann. "The
nestor Catalogue of Criteria for Trusted Digital Repository
Evaluation and Certification." Journal of Digital Information 8, no.
2 (2007). http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/199
Downs, Robert R., and Robert S. Chen. "Self-Assessment of a
Long-Term Archive for Interdisciplinary Scientific Data as a
Trustworthy Digital Repository." Journal of Digital Information 11,
no. 1 (2010). http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/753
Glick, Kevin, Eliot Wilczek, and Robert Dockins. "Fedora and the
Preservation of University Records Project." RLG DigiNews 10, no.
5 (2006).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file976.html#article0
Habing, Thomas, Janet Eke, Matthew A. Cordial, William Ingram,
and Robert Manaster. "Developments in Digital Preservation at the
University of Illinois: The Hub and Spoke Architecture for
Supporting Repository Interoperability and Emerging Preservation
Standards." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 556-579.
Halbert, Martin. "Comparison of Strategies and Policies for Building
Distributed Digital Preservation Infrastructure: Initial Findings from
the MetaArchive Cooperative." International Journal of Digital
Curation 4, no. 2 (2009).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/117
Hitchcock, Steve, Tim Brody, Jessie M. N. Hey, and Leslie Carr.
"Digital Preservation Service Provider Models for Institutional
Repositories: Towards Distributed Services." D-Lib Magazine 13,
no. 5/6 (2007).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/may07/hitchcock/05hitchcock.html
69
Hitchcock, Steve, Jessie Hey, Tim Brody, and Leslie Carr. Laying
the Foundations for Repository Preservation Services (PRESERV):
Final Report. London: JISC, 2007.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/publications/documents/preservfinalreport.asp
x
Hitchcock, Steve, David Tarrant, and L. Carr. Towards Repository
Preservation Services: Final Report from the JISC Preserv 2
Project. London: JISC, 2009. http://ie-repository.jisc.ac.uk/381/
Hockx-Yu, Helen. "Digital Preservation in the Context of
Institutional Repositories." Program: Electronic Library and
Information Systems 40, no. 3 (2006): 232-243.
http://eprints.rclis.org/handle/10760/8189
Horrell, Jeffrey L. "Converting and Preserving the Scholarly
Record: An Overview." Library Resources & Technical Services 52,
no. 1 (2008): 27-32.
Jantz, Ronald. "Public Opinion Polls and Digital Preservation: An
Application of the Fedora Digital Object Repository System." D-Lib
Magazine 9, no. 11 (2003).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november03/jantz/11jantz.html
Jantz, Ronald, and Michael J. Giarlo. "Digital Archiving and
Preservation: Technologies and Processes for a Trusted Repository."
Journal of Archival Organization 4, no. 1/2 (2006): 193-213.
———. "Digital Preservation: Architecture and Technology for
Trusted Digital Repositories." D-Lib Magazine 11, no. 6 (2005).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/june05/jantz/06jantz.html
Kaczmarek, Joanne, Patricia Hswe, Janet Eke, and Thomas G.
Habing. "Using the Audit Checklist for the Certification of a Trusted
Digital Repository as a Framework for Evaluating Repository
Software Applications." D-Lib Magazine 12, no. 12 (2006).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/december06/kaczmarek/12kaczmarek.html
70
Knight, Gareth, and Sheila Anderson. SHERPA Digital
Perservation: Final Report. London: JISC, 2007.
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/publications/documents/sherpadpfinalreport.as
px
Lee, Christopher A., and Helen R. Tibbo. "Digital Curation and
Trusted Repositories: Steps Toward Success." Journal of Digital
Information 8, no. 2 (2007).
http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/229/183
McDonald, Robert H., and Tyler O. Walters. "Restoring Trust
Relationships within the Framework of Collaborative Digital
Preservation Federations." Journal of Digital Information 11, no. 1
(2010). http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/757
McGovern, Nancy Y., and Aprille C. McKay. "Leveraging
Short-Term Opportunities to Address Long-Term Obligations: A
Perspective on Institutional Repositories and Digital Preservation
Programs." Library Trends 57, no. 2 (2008): 262-279.
McHugh, Andrew, Seamus Ross, Perla Innocenti, Ravio Ruusalepp,
and Hans Hofman. "Bringing Self-Assessment Home: Repository
Profiling and Key Lines of Enquiry within DRAMBORA."
International Journal of Digital Curation 3, no. 2 (2008).
http://www.ijdc.net/index.php/ijdc/article/view/93
Moore, Reagan W. "Building Preservation Environments with Data
Grid Technology." American Archivist 69, no. 1 (2006): 139-158.
Moore, Reagan W., and MacKenzie Smith. "Automated Validation
of Trusted Digital Repository Assessment Criteria." Journal of
Digital Information 8, no. 2 (2007).
http://journals.tdl.org/jodi/article/view/198
Pennock, Maureen. "Supporting Institutional Digital Preservation
and Asset Management: A Summary of the JISC DPAM Programme
Synthesis." New Review of Information Networking 13, no. 2 (2007):
119-132.
71
Prieto, Adolfo G. "From Conceptual to Perceptual Reality: Trust in
Digital Repositories." Library Review 58, no. 8 (2009): 593-606.
Ross, Seamus, and Andrew McHugh. "Audit and Certification of
Digital Repositories: Creating a Mandate for the Digital Curation
Centre (DCC)." RLG DigiNews 9, no. 5 (2005).
http://worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070511/viewe
r/file3025.html#article1
———. "The Role of Evidence in Establishing Trust in
Repositories." D-Lib Magazine 12, no. 7/8 (2006).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july06/ross/07ross.html
Rumsey, Sally, and Ben O'Steen. "OAI-ORE, PRESERV2 and
Digital Preservation." Ariadne, no. 57 (2008).
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue57/rumsey-osteen/
Skinner, Katherine, and Martin Halbert. "The MetaArchive
Cooperative: A Collaborative Approach to Distributed Digital
Preservation." Library Trends 57, no. 3 (2009): 371-392.
Smith, MacKenzie. "Exploring Variety in Digital Collections and
the Implications for Digital Preservation." Library Trends 54, no. 1
(2005): 6-15. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/30592
Smith, MacKenzie, and Reagan W. Moore. "Digital Archive
Policies and Trusted Digital Repositories." International Journal of
Digital Curation 2, no. 1 (2007).
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/27
Steinhart, Gail, Dianne Dietrich, and Ann Green. "Establishing Trust
in a Chain of Preservation: The TRAC Checklist Applied to a Data
Staging Repository (DataStaR)." D-Lib Magazine 15, no. 9/10
(2009).
http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september09/steinhart/09steinhart.html
Witt, Michael. "Institutional Repositories and Research Data
Curation in a Distributed Environment." Library Trends 57, no. 2
(2008): 191-201. http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/lib_research/104/
72
APPENDIXA. RELATED
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Bailey, Charles W., Jr. Digital Scholarship 2009. Houston: Digital
Scholarship, 2010.
http://digital-scholarship.org/sepb/annual/ds2009.htm
———. "Electronic Publishing on Networks: A Selective
Bibliography of Recent Works." The Public-Access Computer
Systems Review 3, no. 2 (1992): 13-20.
http://epress.lib.uh.edu/pr/v3/n2/bailey.3n2
———. "Electronic Publishing on Networks: Part II of a Selective
Bibliography." The Public-Access Computer Systems Review 5, no.
2 (1994): 5-14. http://epress.lib.uh.edu/pr/v5/n2/bailey.5n2
———. Electronic Theses and Dissertations Bibliography.
Houston: Digital Scholarship, 2005-2010.
http://www.digital-scholarship.org/etdb/etdb.htm
———. Google Books Bibliography. Houston: Digital Scholarship,
2005-2010. http://www.digital-scholarship.org/gbsb/gbsb.htm
———. Institutional Repository Bibliography. Houston: Digital
Scholarship, 2009-2010. http://digital-scholarship.org/irb/irb.html
———. "Network-Based Electronic Publishing of ScholarlyWorks:
A Selective Bibliography." The Public-Access Computer Systems
Review 6, no. 1 (1995): 5-21.
http://epress.lib.uh.edu/pr/v6/n1/bail6n1.html
73
———. Open Access Bibliography: Liberating Scholarly Literature
with E-prints and Open Access Journals. Washington, DC:
Association of Research Libraries, 2005.
http://www.digital-scholarship.org/oab/oab.htm
———. Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography. Houston:
Digital Scholarship, 1996-2010.
http://www.digital-scholarship.org/sepb/sepb.html
———. Scholarly Electronic Publishing Bibliography 2008 Annual
Edition. Houston: Digital Scholarship, 2009.
http://digital-scholarship.org/sepb/annual/sepb2008.htm
———. Transforming Scholarly Publishing through Open Access:
A Bibliography. Houston: Digital Scholarship, 2010.
http://digital-scholarship.org/tsp/transforming.htm
74
APPENDIX B. ABOUT THE
AUTHOR
Charles W. Bailey, Jr. is the publisher of Digital Scholarship. From
2004 to 2007, he was the Assistant Dean for Digital Library
Planning and Development at the University of Houston Libraries.
From 1987 to 2003, he served as Assistant Dean/Director for
Systems at the University of Houston Libraries. From 1976 to 1986,
he served as a media librarian at a university media center, a
technical writer at a bibliographic utility, a systems librarian at a
university research library, and the head of the systems department
at a university medical library. He holds master's degrees in
information and library science and instructional media and
technology.
In 1989, Bailey established PACS-L, a mailing list about
public-access computers in libraries, and The Public-Access
Computer Systems Review, one of the first open access journals
published on the Internet. He served as PACS-L Moderator until
November 1991 and as founding Editor-in-Chief of The
Public-Access Computer Systems Review until the end of 1996.
In 1990, Bailey and Dana Rooks established Public-Access
Computer Systems News, an electronic newsletter, and Bailey
co-edited this publication until 1992.
In 1992, he founded the PACS-P mailing list for announcing the
publication of selected e-serials, and he moderated this list until
2007.
75
In recognition of his early electronic publishing efforts, Bailey was
given a Network Citizen Award by the Apple Library in 1992 and
the first LITA/Library Hi Tech Award for Outstanding Achievement
in Communicating to Educate Practitioners within the Library Field
in Library and Information Technology in 1993.
In 1996, he established the Scholarly Electronic Publishing
Bibliography (SEPB), an open access book that has been updated
over 75 times.
In 1997, he added Scholarly Electronic Publishing Resources, a
directory of relevant websites, to SEPB.
In 2001, he added the Scholarly Electronic Publishing Weblog,
which announces relevant new publications, to SEPB.
In 2001, he was selected as a team member of Current Cites, and he
has subsequently been a frequent contributor of reviews to this
monthly e-serial.
Bailey was profiled in the Movers & Shakers 2003: The People Who
Are Shaping the Future of Libraries supplement to the March 15,
2003 issue of Library Journal.
In 2005, Bailey established Digital Scholarship
(http://digital-scholarship.org/), which provides information and
commentary about digital copyright, digital curation, digital
repositories, open access, scholarly communication, and other
digital information issues. Digital Scholarship's digital publications
are open access. Both print and digital publications are under
versions of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial
License. In 2005, he also established DigitalKoans, a weblog that
covers the same topics as Digital Scholarship.
In 2005, he also published the Open Access Bibliography:
Liberating Scholarly Literature with E-prints and Open Access
Journals with the Association of Research Libraries (a paperback, a
PDF file, and an XHTML website), the Electronic Theses and
Dissertations Bibliography, the Google Book Search Bibliography,
and the "Open Access Webliography" (with Adrian K. Ho).
76
In 2008, he published Author's Rights, Tout de Suite and
Institutional Repositories, Tout de Suite.
In 2009, he published the Scholarly Electronic Publishing
Bibliography: 2008 Annual Edition (a paperback, a Kindle e-book,
and a PDF file) and the Institutional Repository Bibliography.
In 2010, he published the Digital Curation and Preservation
Bibliography, Digital Scholarship 2009 (a paperback and a PDF
file), and Transforming Scholarly Publishing through Open Access:
A Bibliography (a paperback, a PDF file, and an XHTML website).
The Charleston Advisor gave Bailey a Best Content by an Individual
Award for Transforming Scholarly Publishing through Open
Access: A Bibliography and his other digital publications.
With the exception of the Open Access Bibliography: Liberating
Scholarly Literature with E-prints and Open Access Journals and
Transforming Scholarly Publishing through Open Access: A
Bibliography, Bailey periodically updates his Digital Scholarship
bibliographies.
For more details, see the "Digital Scholarship Publications
Overview" (http://digital-scholarship.org/about/overview.htm).
Bailey has written numerous papers about open access, scholarly
electronic publishing, and other topics. See the "Selected
Publications of Charles W. Bailey, Jr." for a more complete
description of his publications
(http://digital-scholarship.org/cwb/bailey.htm).
His e-mail address is digitalscholarship at gmail.com.
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URLs cortas en los directorios .tel

2011-09-20T01:44:00.001-07:00

Poorly constructed URL of a .tel page:

tommys-furniture.furniture.shopping.mytown.tel

Corrected URL for better SEO and better presentation:

tommys.mytown.tel

How to Correct ....

In order to achieve a corrected URL with sub categories, create folders as follows:

1 - create "shopping" folder under mytown.tel and leave folder links "visible" on the main page
2 - create "furniture" folder under shopping.mytown.tel - result is furniture.shopping.mytown.tel
3 - create "tommys" under mytown.tel and DO NOT make it visible on the main page- result is tommys.mytown.tel (hidden)
4 - Now go to furniture.shopping.mytown.tel and add "tommys.mytown.tel" as a "Contact information" select "Go to a .tel"

End result is the new owner of "Tommy's Furniture" will have a nice and short id for the bizcard - tommys.leeds.tel, tommys.fontana.tel etc

Hope this helps to understand our directory building method for the .tel

Libros realidad aumentada Materia y energia tdah juegos tdah enlaces ADHD neurofeedback tdah gafaschromagen tdah

Ejemplo de directorio .tel con url cortas

2011-09-20T01:43:00.001-07:00

mytown.tel - A Sample Geo Directory

mytown.tel is a sample geo directory created to demonstrate our approach to maintain a nice n short telpage URLs.

Advantages of having short tel page URLs:

Nice and Short identity for the page user. Unique identity similar to an email address.
It can be printed on a business visitor card, because it is short and fits in.
It can be printed on a letterhead, because it is short and easy to remember.
It can be printed at the bottom of an email message, again because it is easy to remember.
It can be displayed on a "info window" of map markers, because it is short and fits in.

Disadvantages of this method to achieve short URLs

CTH loading is very slow when there is a large number of folders under the ROOT domain.
Breadcrumbs are no longer visible when navigating with short URL links introduced by our method. As a result end user has to use the "Back" button of the PC or Phone.

Solutions to overcome above disadvantages

We recommend to use TELcp powered www.telcp.com or a similar method to bypass CTH if you need to create large number of folders under root domain.
Losing of breadcrumbs for navigation is not a problem for mobile phone users as most of them use back/fwd buttons as a habit. Pc users can use the "Back" button of the browser.

4 Step method we used to achieve short telpage URLs in mytown.tel is as follows

Following 4 step instructions explain how to create folders and sub folders under the root domain of a .tel domain maintain short URLs by hiding unwanted links to pages.

You may use either the CTH or TELcp at www.telcp.com to carry out these tasks. However, please bear in mind that loading of the CTH will be delayed when you have a large number of folders created under the root domain.

Domain name: mytown.tel
planned categories: 25
planned sub categoeies: 75.
Step 1 - Create visible folders on ROOT:
accommodation
atms
auditors
bakeries
banks
beauty
cars
community
dentists
educational
groceries
hairdressers
health
legal
pharmacies
pets
pubs
restaurants
repairs
shopping
takeaway
taxis
technical
high-street
ocean-road.
Step 2 - create visible sub folders:
solicitor.legal

ac.repairs
building.repairs
car.repairs
carpentry.repairs
computer.repairs
electrical.repairs
electronic.repairs
plumbing.repairs
refrigerator.repairs

babydresses.shopping
butchers.shopping
childrenswear.shopping
computers.shopping
dairy-and-poultry.shopping
electricals.shoping
electronics.shopping
fashionwear.shopping
footwear.shoping
furniture.shopping
jewellery.shopping
kitchenware.shopping
linen.shopping
pets.shopping
pharmacies.shopping
seafood.shopping
sportsgoods.shopping
supermarkets.shopping
toys.shoping
Step 3 - Create hidden folders on ROOT:
7seas
andy_phillips
animal-clinic
autoelectic
ave-maria-montessori
baby_dresses
bigfoot
bodyshopz
bookden
boyz_n_girlz
breeze
brestoos
caneware
clowns
council
crusty
dairy_n_poultry
dentist
dodds-and-dodds
dog-training
dr-patel
eastern-herbals
engine-masters
family-dentistry
farmfresh
finger_licking
fire_station
fish_n_chips
fixoons
gourmet_meat
greatwall
greengrocer
high_street_fashion
homeelectrics
imperial
infirmary
ivors
kpies
kurries
leckey
library
linen_shop
maharaja
mark_andrews
mcllyods-bank
mens_only
metro_station
micropeople
mytown-carwash
mytown-primary-school
natglobal
ocean-view-hotel
oven-fresh
party_dresses
pcdoc
petfood
police_station
post_office
potz
redtop
seafresh
sleepeasy
sparky
sporty
st_marys_church
st_pauls_church
stay_slim
tescoop
the_gym
toilets
tommys
toybox
treasure_box
tvtec
wilson_and_son
xsbc
yellowtop
zoots
Step 4 - Create following links from folders or sub folders:

(accommodation):
7Seas.mytown.tel
imperial.mytown.tel
ocean-view-hotel.mytown.tel

(atms):
mcllyods-bank.mytown.tel
natglobal.mytown.tel
xsbc.mytown.tel

(auditors):
dodds-and-dodds.mytown.tel

(bakeries):
crusty.mytown.tel
oven-fresh.mytown.tel

(banks):
mcllyods-bank.mytown.tel
xsbc.mytown.tel

(cars):
autoelectic.mytown.tel
engine-masters.mytown.tel
kurries.mytown.tel
mytown-carwash.mytown.tel

(dentists):
dr-patel.mytown.tel
family-dentistry.mytown.tel

(educational):
ave-maria-montessori.mytown.tel
bookden.mytown.tel
library.mytown.tel
mytown-primary-school.mytown.tel

(groceries):
farmfresh.mytown.tel
greengrocer.mytown.tel

(health):
bodyshopz.mytown.tel
dentist.mytown.tel
eastern-herbals.mytown.tel
family-dentistry.mytown.tel
mytown-infirmary.mytown.tel
zoots.mytown.tel

(solicitor.legal):
mark_andrews.mytown.tel

(pets):
animal-clinic.mytown.tel
dog-training.mytown.tel
petfood.mytown.tel

(pharmacies):
zoots.mytown.tel

(community):
council.mytown.tel
fire_station.mytown.tel
infirmary.mytown.tel
library.mytown.tel
metro_station.mytown.tel
police_station.mytown.tel
post_office.metro.mytown.tel
st_marys_church.mytown.tel
st_pauls_church.mytown.tel
the_gym.mytown.tel
toilets.mytown.tel

(pubs):
breeze.mytown.tel
clowns.mytown.tel
ivors.mytown.tel

(ac.repairs):
homeelectrics.mytown.tel

(building.repairs):

(car.repairs):

(carpentry.repairs):
(computer.repairs):
andy_phillips.mytown.tel
micropeople.mytown.tel
pcdoc.mytown.tel

(electrical.repairs):
homeelectrics.mytown.tel
leckey.mytown.tel

(electronic.repairs):
fixoons.mytown.tel
tvtec.mytown.tel

(plumbing.repairs):
sparky.mytown.tel

(refrigerator.repairs):
homeelectrics.mytown.tel
leckey.mytown.tel

(restaurants):
7Seas.mytown.tel
greatwall.mytown.tel
imperial.mytown.tel
maharaja.mytown.tel
ocean-view-hotel.mytown.tel

(babydresses.shopping):
baby_dresses.mytown.tel

(butchers.shopping):
gourmet_meat.mytown.tel

(childrenswear.shopping):
boyz_n_girlz.mytown.tel

(computers.shopping):
micropeople.mytown.tel

(dairy-and-poultry.shopping):
dairy_n_Poultry.mytown.tel

(electricals.shoping):
homeelectrics.mytown.tel
leckey.mytown.tel
sparky.mytown.tel

(electronics.shopping):
fixoons.mytown.tel

(fashionwear.shopping):
high_street_fashion.mytown.tel
mens_only.mytown.tel
party_dresses.mytown.tel

(footwear.shopping):
bigfoot.mytown.tel

(furniture.shopping):
tommys.mytown.tel
caneware.mytown.tel

(jewellery.shopping):
treasure_box.mytown.tel
wilson_and_son.mytown.tel

(kitchenware.shopping):
potz.mytown.tel

(linen.shopping):
linen_shop.mytown.tel
sleepeasy.mytown.tel

(pets.shopping):
petfood.mytown.tel

(pharmacies.shopping):
zoots.mytown.tel

(seafood.shopping):
seafresh.mytown.tel

(sportsgoods.shopping):
sporty.mytown.tel

(supermarkets.shopping):
brestoos.mytown.tel
tescoop.mytown.tel

(toys.shoping):
toybox.mytown.tel

(takeaway):
finger_licking.mytown.tel
fish_n_chips.mytown.tel
greatwall.mytown.tel
kpies.mytown.tel
maharaja.mytown.tel
stay_slim.mytown.tel

(taxis):
redtop.mytown.tel
yellowtop.mytown.tel

(technical):
andy_phillips.mytown.tel
pcdoc.mytown.tel
sparky.mytown.tel
tvtec.mytown.tel

(high-street):
baby_dresses.mytown.tel
bigfoot.mytown.tel
boyz_n_girlz.mytown.tel
caneware.mytown.tel
dentist.mytown.tel
dodds-and-dodds.mytown.tel
finger_licking.mytown.tel
fixoons.mytown.tel
high_street_fashion.mytown.tel
linen_shop.mytown.tel
mcllyods-bank.mytown.tel
mens_only.mytown.tel
micropeople.mytown.tel
party_dresses.mytown.tel
potz.mytown.tel
sleepeasy.mytown.tel
sporty.mytown.tel
stay_slim.mytown.tel
toybox.mytown.tel
treasure_box.mytown.tel
wilson_and_son.mytown.tel
xsbc.mytown.tel
zoots.mytown.tel

(ocean-road): 7seas.mytown.tel
breeze.mytown.tel
clowns.mytown.tel
fish_n_chips.mytown.tel
greatwall.mytown.tel
imperial.mytown.tel
ivors.mytown.tel
kpies.mytown.tel
maharaja.mytown.tel
ocean-view-hotel.mytown.tel

- end -

A short URL for telpage is very easy to remember, less complicated than an email address.

oferta de viajes homeopatia 旅游游戏小说论坛電話旅行 caleruega crear libros intercambio libros

Patentes de los los dominio .tel

2011-09-15T06:48:00.000-07:00

Method, apparatus and system for indexing and searching dns zone records Abstract of EP 2006781 (A1) There is described a networked computer system comprising a domain name system server storing zone datafiles, each zone datafile storing records associated with a corre ... >>	2008-12-24
Contact information retrieval system and communication system using the same Abstract of EP 1993267 (A1) There is described a communication system allowing communication over one or more communication networks. The communication system includes a domain name server (1) sto ... >>

Lineas de Nazca Valdeande oferta de viajes ofertas viajes ultima hora libros electronicos insurance life insurance liability calculators

Dominio .tel patentes

2011-09-15T02:38:00.000-07:00

1. A communications system comprising a first database and a second database, the first database comprising data identifying a system user and the second database comprising one or more data sets relating to a system user, wherein i) the first database additionally comprises data indicating the location of the one or more data sets relating to that user; ii) the second database comprises a plurality of data sets relating to a system user; the system being characterised in that: iii) the system further comprises a third database, the third database comprising hierarchical data defining a relationship between the plurality of data sets.

2. A communications system according to claim 1, the system further comprising a search engine, the search engine, in use, accessing data stored in the first database and/or the second database.

3. A communications system according to claim 1, wherein the system includes a plurality of one or more of the following group: the first database, the second database, the third database or the search engine.

4. A communications system according to claim 1 wherein the first database, on receiving a first request from a client terminal sends a first response to the client terminal, the first request comprising identification data for a system user and the first response comprising data indicating the location of one or more data sets relating to that user.

5. A communications system according to claim 4, wherein the second database, on receiving a second request from a client terminal sends a second response to the client terminal, the second request comprising an identification of a requested data set and the second response comprising the requested data set.

6. A mobile communications device comprising processor means, data storage means, memory means and display means, the device, in use being configured to: i) send a first request comprising a user identifier to a first system database; ii) receive a first response from the first system database comprising a location for a second system database; iii) send a second request to the location of the second system database; iv) receive a second response from the second system database comprising a data set related to the user identifier comprised in the first request; characterised in that the device is configured to v) send a third request to a third system database; and vi) receive a third response from the a third system database comprising hierarchical data defining relationships for the data set received in step iv) between the of second data records.

7. A communications system comprising a first database and a second database, wherein: the first database comprises a plurality of first data records, each of the first data records being associated with a registered user of the communications system and comprising a registered user identifier and a data resource locator; and the second database comprises a plurality of second data records, each of the second data records being associated with a registered user of the communications system and comprising one or more data sets associated with that registered user, the system being configured such that when a first data record is added to the first database, the system adds a second data record to the second database, the contents of the second data record being derived from the data submitted to the first database; the system being characterised in that the system further comprises a third database, the third database comprising a plurality of third data records, each third data record being associated with a registered user further associated with a first data record and a plurality of second data records, wherein each third data record comprises hierarchical data defining a relationship between the plurality of second data records.

8. A communications system according to claim 7, wherein the data resource locator of the first data record associated with a registered user indicates the location of the second data record associated with that registered user.

9. A communications system according to claim 7, wherein the system further comprises a search engine, the search engine configured to search the first and/or the second database.

9. A communications system according to claim 7, wherein the system further comprises a search engine, the search engine configured to search the first and/or the second database.

10. A communications system according to claim 8, wherein the system further comprises a search engine, the search engine configured to search the first and/or the second database.

Description:

The present invention relates to a communication system, and in particular to a communication system which simplifies the association of an entity (such as a person or organisation) with one or more data sets associated with the that entity.

One of the most important and significant components of the internet infrastructure are domain name servers (DNS). These provide a translation between the numerical internet protocol addresses (for example 192.168.1.1) with the alphabetical addresses that are easier for users to remember and distinguish between (for example yahoo.com). A DNS enables a suitable client to access all the data published within it such that a request comprising an alphabetical address is directed to the correct IP address.

According to a first aspect of the invention, there is provided a communications system comprising a first database and a second database, the first database comprising data identifying a system user and the second database comprising one or more data sets relating to a system user, the system being characterised in that: i) the first database additionally comprises data indicating the location of the one or more data sets relating to that user; ii) the second database comprises a plurality of data sets relating to a system user and iii) the system further comprises a third database, the third database comprising hierarchical data defining a relationship between the plurality of data sets.

The first database, on receiving a first request from a client terminal, may send a first response to the client terminal, the first request comprising identification data for a system user and the first response comprising data indicating the location of one or more data sets relating to that user. Furthermore, the second database, on receiving a second request from a client terminal, may send a second response to the client terminal, the second request comprising an identification of a requested data set and the second response comprising the requested data set.

The hybrid system in which the registry stores only data associating names, whilst the data items associated with these names are stored externally to the registry in a separate data store, which may be a distributed hierarchical data store such as a DNS. The registry can be informed of sub-domains, allowing the data to be published selectively based on the class of user requesting information and on the access control policies specified for each domain. The configuration of this hybrid system allows the domains and their contained items to be held on a distributed data store that provides one set of data, whilst storing supplementary sets of relational information within a registry that can select which set to return based on the querying user's identity as well as the domain in which they are interested.

This has the benefit of maintaining control for publication of the contained items within the distributed data store; the registry does not store these items but only references to the domain name identifiers. It also ensures that there is only one copy of the data items, whilst allowing different "views" on the relationships between the domains that contain the items based on a querying user's identity.

Having only one copy of the data items removes a problem of synchronization between different systems holding copies. However, information on the hierarchy that relates different domains (that is not normally available to the public through the DNS system) is stored separately in the registry where it can be provided with controlled access, with different information being provided depending on the identity of the user asking for it.

According to a second aspect of the invention, there is provided a mobile communications device comprising processor means, data storage means, memory means and display means, the device, in use being configured to: i) send a first request comprising a user identifier to a first system database; ii) receive a first response from the first system database comprising a location for a second system database; iii) send a second request to the location of the second system database; iv) receive a second response from the second system database comprising a data set related to the user identifier comprised in the first request; characterised in that the device is configured to v) send a third request to a third system database; and vi) receive a third response from the a third system database comprising hierarchical data defining relationships for the data set received in step iv) between the of second data records.

According to a third aspect of the invention, there is provided a communications system comprising a first database and a second database, wherein: the first database comprises a plurality of first data records, each of the first data records being associated with a registered user of the communications system and comprising a registered user identifier and a data resource locator; and the second database comprises a plurality of second data records, each of the second data records being associated with a registered user of the communications system and comprising one or more data sets associated with that registered user, the system being configure such that when a first data record is added to the first database, the system adds a second data record to the second database, the contents of the second data record being derived from the data submitted to the first database; the system being characterised in that the system further comprises a third database, the third database comprising a plurality of third data records, each third data record being associated with a registered user further associated with a first data record and a plurality of second data records, wherein each third data record comprises hierarchical data defining a relationship between the plurality of second data records.

Such a system enables the registry to ensure that data is based on the domains that exist in an external database and to limit the ability of external users to create relations based on those domains so that only the person responsible for the creation of that domain is allowed to create relations based on it. The relationship between a registry and an NSP (name service provider) using this automatic notification improves the efficiency of the registrar considerably, whilst minimising the privileged data that flows through the notifications. When a new domain has been created the information on that domain and on the person responsible for its creation is only known to the registrar. The NSP gets this information through an automatic notification process.

The relationship between a registrar and an NSP using this automatic notification process simplifies the registry's subsequent task of capturing data on relations between these names, and additionally other names that are added as part of this process, as they are received as automatic notifications from a trusted source. This supplementary relational data can be used by querying users to relate names to one another. As there can be more than one set of relational data for a given domain, the data returned can be based on the identity of the querying user.

A similar approach can be used to populate a search-engine with names of the persons responsible for having a domain created. This allows a querying user to search based on the name of that responsible person, and for the search engine to return the domains with which they are associated, or to use affinity-based searches to return the domains associated with people whose names are the "nearest matches" for the name passed by the user as a search term. Thus, the efficiency of the search engine sub-system is improved, as otherwise it would be necessary to poll the registrar to find out if new domains had been created.

The invention will now be described, by way of example only, with reference to the following Figures in which:

FIG. 1 shows a schematic depiction of a system according to the present invention;

FIG. 2 shows schematic depictions of data records associated with a registered user of a system according to the present invention;

FIG. 3 shows a schematic depiction of a mobile communications device according to the present invention; and

FIG. 4 shows a further embodiment of a system according to the present invention.

FIG. 1 shows a schematic depiction of a system 100 according to the present invention. The system 100 comprises a user 10 , a registered user 20 , a registrar 30 , a registry 40 , a search engine 50 , a name service provider (NSP) 60 , a name navigation service provider (NNSP) 70 , an NSP database 80 and an NNSP database 90 . It will be readily appreciated that the system will operate with a plurality of both users 10 and registered users 20 but for the sake of simplicity the following discussion will be limited to a single user and registered user.

The system enables a user 10 , which comprises a mobile communications device (such as a mobile telephone, or wireless-enabled PDA or similar device) to obtain details regarding a registered user that has been registered with the system. Such details may comprise contact data (telephone number(s), fax number, email and/or instant messaging address, etc.) data related to content (internet address(es) for accessing or downloading multimedia resources, e-commerce or m-commerce sites, etc.). It will be understood that many different types of data may be provided.

The system has a number of similarities with the existing domain name server (DNS) system. A DNS will receive a request containing an alphanumeric address and will return the IP address associated with that alphanumeric address to a client application so that a communication session may be initiated, using, for example, the ftp or http protocols. In the present invention, a database query will be run in response to a request from a client application (this is similar to a DNS look-up) and an address is returned to the client application which can be used to access the desired data. This similarity enables DNS infrastructure to be used in the implementation of the present invention.

FIG. 2 a shows an example of a data record 22 associated with a registered user. In this case, the data record 22 comprises a single text record 23 , for example relating to the geographical location of the registered user, and a set of data 24 , for example contact data or content data. FIG. 2 b shows an alternative data record 22 a comprising a single text record 23 a and a plurality of data sets 24 a , 24 b & 24 c with hierarchy data 25 relating the plurality of data sets to the text record. The plurality of data sets may relate to contact details for different family members or to the different departments or aspects of a business or large organisation.

In use, a user will send a query to the system regarding a registered user. To simplify the request process, the system is operated as a top level domain (TLD) such that a user may be identified by an identifier such as johnsmith.tel or smithfamily.tel. If the data record associated with the identifier is a single data record (as shown in FIG. 2 a ) then the text record and the data set will be returned to the user. The user may then use the data held within the data set to initiate a communication session. For example, if the data set comprises contact details then selecting a telephone number will cause the selected number to be dialled or a new email message will be initiated if an email message is selected, etc. If the data set comprises content details then selecting an internet address will cause the associated data to be downloaded or streamed to the mobile communications device of the user.

The operation of the system 100 to implement the functionality described above will now be described in detail with reference to FIG. 1 and FIGS. 3 & 4. In order to become a registered user of the system it is necessary for a user to provide a set of registration data to the registrar 30 , the registration data comprising an identifier for a registered user and the associated text record and data set(s). The registrar will then query the registry 40 to determine whether or not the requested registered user identifier is available.

The registrar will then query the NSP 60 to determine whether the registration data is in the correct format, and, if the registration data comprises multiple data sets, the registrar will query the NNSP 70 to determine whether the registration data is in the correct format. If the registration data is in the correct format then the registered user identifier is written to the registry; this is confirmed by the registry to the registrar and the registrar reports the registration of the user identifier to the user. If the registration data comprises a single data set then this data set is sent to the NSP 60 and is stored in the NSP database 80 such that the data can be accessed. Alternatively, if the registration data comprises multiple data sets then the multiple data sets will be sent to the NSP 60 and stored in the NSP database 80 such that the data can be accessed. Furthermore, the hierarchy data 25 is sent to the NNSP 70 and is stored in the NNSP database 90 .

In the event that the registration data is not correct, the data will be returned to the user and an error reported. The registered user identifier may also be written to the search engine 50 so that users are able to search for the registered user. The user may also be prompted to provide one or more keywords that can be indexed within the search engine to facilitate the identification of the user or the business in which a user is active.

In use, a user will send a request to the registry. The user 10 comprises a mobile communications device 11 (referring to FIG. 3) which comprises both hardware and software components. The mobile communications device comprises a processor 12 , non-volatile storage means 13 , RAM 14 , operating system 15 , browser application and a client application 17 according to an embodiment of the present invention. The device further comprises a display screen 18 that indicates to a user the actions being undertaken by the device and displays data received from a communications device. It will be readily understood that the specific nature of the device 11 is not critical to the present invention. The device may be a mobile telephone, a 'smartphone' or a communications enabled PDA. The operating system may be the Symbian OS, Microsoft Smartphone or Windows CE, etc. The browser application may be Microsoft Pocket Internet Explorer, Openwave Browser 2, etc. The device 11 may use any network access technology, for example WAP over GSM, GPRS, 3G networks, Wi-Fi, etc. in order to access a system according to the present invention.

The client application can be used to send either a 'look-up' request or a 'search' request to the registry 40 . For a 'look-up' request the client application performs a DNS look-up on the registry, with the subject of the request being a registered user identifier. The registry returns the address of the NSP associated with the registered user identifier to the mobile communications device. In response to this, the mobile communications device will perform a further DNS look-up with the identified NSP. The NSP will locate the text record and data sets associated with the registered user identifier in the NSP database and return the data to the mobile communications device. The mobile communications device will then present the data to the user. If the data set comprises contact data then the user will be presented with a number of icons or hyperlinks associated with each potential communication channel. The user's selection of one of these options will initiate communication using the selected communication channel. If the data set comprises content data then the user will be presented with a number of icons or hyperlinks associated with the different types and/or sources of content. The user's selection of one of these options will initiate access to the content.

If the requested registered user identifier comprises more than one data set then the process described above is altered. As before, the 'look-up' request comprises the client application performing a DNS look-up on the registry with a registered user identifier as the subject of the request. The registry returns the address of the NSP associated with the registered user identifier to the mobile communications device. In response to this, the mobile communications device will perform a further DNS look-up with the identified NSP. The data returned to the mobile communications device by the NSP is the text record and the address of the NNSP associated with the requested registered user identifier. The mobile communications device will then perform a DNS look-up on the identified NNSP, which locates the requested hierarchy data 25 in an NNSP database and returns it to the mobile communications device. The user then examines the hierarchy data and selects a desired option. The NNSP database may then return the address of the NSP database associated with the data set that is associated with the selected option, enabling the mobile communications device to perform a DNS look-up on the identified NSP. The NSP will locate the required data set in an NSP database and return the data set to the mobile communications device so that it can be presented to the user. The user may then initiate communication or access content as described above.

Alternatively, the NNSP database may then return a user identifier to the mobile communications device, the user identifier being associated with the selected option and also reflecting the hierarchical relationship between the chosen option and the user identifier that was originally requested. The mobile communications device can assume that this user identifier is only associated with a single data set and thus the process described above with respect to a single data set may be performed to access the content or contact data held within the data set.

If the mobile communications device performs a 'search' request then one or more search integers will be sent to the search engine 50 . Each search integer may comprise a registered user identifier or one or more keywords. The search engine will search the registry 40 and the NSP database to provide one or more matches against the search request integers. The search matches may be made against other registered user identifiers that are spelt similarly to the search request integers or against other entries having a match for one or more keywords. The most relevant matches are returned to the user so that the user can navigate through the returned results and by selecting one of the matches the text record can be displayed. Additionally, if the result is associated with a single data set this may be displayed or the hierarchy data may be displayed if the result is associated with multiple data sets. The user may then make contact with the registered user (or access content data) as described above. In the event that a user makes a look-up request that is unsuccessful, i.e. the NSP does not return any results to the client application, the client application may send a search request using the requested registered user identifier from the look-up request without requiring any input from the user.

FIG. 4 shows a further embodiment of a system according to the present invention. As has been discussed above, the system has some similarities with the DNS system presently used and thus there may also be a plurality of registrars, registries, search engines, name service providers, name navigation service providers, NSP databases and NNSP databases. The plurality of these features may be provided by one or more organisations or entities operating as registrars, NSPs, NNSPs, etc., or through the provision of multiple instances of databases, for example caching of databases, or the use of distributed databases. Furthermore, as with the DNS system, there may be one or more root servers or databases, with further servers or databases being used for sub-domains.

The domain that applies to the system of FIGS. 1 & 4 may be have further divisions to enable greater use of the domain by enabling re-use of elements of registered user identifiers, for example johnsmith.us.tel, johnsmith.au.tel, smithfamily.us.tel, etc. It will be readily appreciated that although the foregoing discussion is limited to the use of content or contact datasets being associated with a user identifier, other types or categories of data can be used without changing the nature of the invention.

Furthermore, although the invention is primarily intended for access by mobile communications devices, such as mobile telephones and network enabled PDAs, it will be understood that fixed-network devices, such as PCs, smart phones, internet phones, etc. may also access a system according to the present invention.

In use a system according to the present invention will be implemented in software, and such software may be provided on a data carrier, such as a floppy disk, CD, DVD, etc. or may be offered for download or transmission over a communications network.

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DOMINIO .TEL ------ Diseñando el futuro ------

Tel images

Easy .Tel images with RSS feeds

Tel China + China Mobile

.tel

Another .tel-only registrar accredited

90 fotos en los dominios .tel

TELcp 3.0 el panel de control de los dominios .tel

Newsletter diciembre 2011

In This Issue:

Stay Connected

Mobile Search Rises to the Top!

Development Update

What on Earth Are: Rich Snippets?

Portfolio and Brand Owners:One .tel to Rule Them All!

Telnic's Top Ten from 2011

Not Just a Pretty Face: Belaray, .tel & QR Codes

All Wrapped Up with .tel!

LingPerfect: Talking Your Language

.tel Helps the St. Royals Swing in Toronto

Nuevas funcionalidades

New .tel functionality released

redirect 301 or 302

Como redireccionar un dominio .tel

Redirect the dottel

New .tel features released

It's a 302 redirect.

Icons

Razones para que triunfe un dominio .tel

TELcp V3.0

Extensión .tel

Por que elegir la extensión .tel

Autor : David España

tel domain

TEL Domain Investment Returns after 2 years 7 months and 8 days

dominio tel

TEL Domain SEO Myths Promoted by TELNIC

Bid per call

Net-link

SIRI with the domain .tel

Venta de dominios .tel

Siri y lo que debería ser la gran oportunidad de los dominios .tel

Aussies first inside Siri's head

Relevant offers

Geodominios

5 Huge Trends in GeoDomains Now

5. Owning the Brand Is Only the Beginning

4. Build the Brand, Not Just the Domain Name

3. Grow Where Others Are Declining

2. Traffic Is Increasing…and It's Mobile

1. Get Feet On The Street

TELcp el panel de control de los dominios .tel

Coupons with .tel

Visualize your Local Coupons and Offers with .Tel

Call a .tel

Call a .tel while driving?

Dootel and the future

Important people who use .tel domains.

En diciembre un nuevo panorama se acerca en los dominios .tel

Imagina tu dominio .tel

Search to the iPhone

Search and Social Sharing comes to .tel Superbook for iPhone

News of domain .tel

Stay Connected

In This Issue:

AdSense now delivered on smartphones

.tel on the Map

Superbook: Now with added Telpages search

RSS.me integrates .tel

.tel Development update

A "fantastic response rate" in Chicago

Catching up with Kris Katchit

.tel Story of Sage Environmental

Tiempo online en España

Tips to Promote & Market the domain .tel

TELcp V3 Beta Mobile & Desktop

Nueva versión de TELcp

En vez de un subdominio por empresa, solo un registro

Seguimiento de llamadas

VoIP

Portfolio and Brand Owners:
One .tel to Rule Them All!