Meeting: 2011-09-05

PRESENT

JHS IE

AGENDA

Planning for the autumn: principles? Promoting article series

ACTIONS

Email on okf discuss / humanities about BarCamp How do Panton principles apply to literature? – forward draft to email lists once you have something, cf jwyg

  • Check out opendatacookbook.net
  • Check out Panton Principles
  • Good use of wiki.openliterature.net

Open Literature mailing lists – browse and encourage more direct participation from lurkers
Visualisations: of annotations on a specific text?
Future Hackday: for publishing open literature principles

NEXT MEETING

Sunday 18th September 3pm / 4pm: Agenda: future text camp, progress with principles


Meeting: 2011-08-10

PRESENT RP JHS AGENDA Text Camp organisation Administration Debrief ACTIONS Ping mark re: openbibli lis; register Make clear that registration essential wiki and eventbrite empf free & sec Copy out of wiki Edit eventbrite to fri Research open guide Make sure new volunteers to LC Add counters / status bars on openlit / wiki Blogpost


Text Camp 2011

The Open Knowledge Foundation’s first ever Text Camp will be taking place this Saturday 13th August, thanks to JISC offering us the use of their meeting rooms in London. Details Where? Brettenham House, 9 Savoy Street, WC2E 7EG, London. – Meet outside ‘The Savoy Tup’ Pub, Savoy Street, at 10am to be guided to the


Meeting: 2011-08-04

PRESENT JHS RP AGENDA Text Camp Activities Speakers? Topics? Text Camp Attendance/admin JISC Promotional materials OKF presence ACTIONS Ask wifi – remote attendance irc channel, skype … Read up on XCamp activities Ping Ben O’Steen, Mark McGillivray (+ know anyone else?), UCL (esp. Bentham) Front page of wiki.openliterature.net – boxy setup as on http://wiki.okfn.org/ Editable


Meeting: 2011-08-02

PRESENT JHS IE LC AGENDA Concerns over Text Camp venue Activities for Text Camp Promotion for Text Camp ACTIONS Provide more details on text camp activities already listed Add the following to list of activities: Project showcase Calendar Central activity description Once venue confirmed: Email Ian for promo Contact:Jonathan Gray, Gutenberg, ebook companies, print-on-demand At


Open Literature Bulletin: 2011-07-29

News this week: TextCamp registration is going well. If you’re free on 13th August, why not come along? Please note that the venue is now TBC: http://textcamp2011.eventbrite.com Four new words this week for all: quail, magic, garter and elephant: http://openshakespeare.org/word New button on Open Literature and Open Shakespeare: 5 ways to help out in 5


Open Literature Bulletin: 2011-07-22

This bulletin was originally sent as an email to the members of the open-literature list. To join it, visit: lists.okfn.org A Special announcement OKF Text Camp – 13th August 2011, 10am-6pm, London Tickets (free) on:http://textcamp2011.eventbrite.com Details on: http://wiki.openliterature.net/Text_Camp_2011 Sundry news http://openliterature.net now carries minutes of meetings, and copies of these mails under http://openliterature.net/category/minutes http://wiki.openliterature.net now


Announcing…Text Camp 2011

The OKF’s first ever ‘Text Camp’ hopes to bring together many different people, all interested in the relationship between digital technologies and literature, with a strong focus on the creation of open knowledge. When? 13th August 2011, 10am – 6pm Where? To be Confirmed Website: http://wiki.openliterature.net/Text_Camp_2011 Register: http://textcamp2011.eventbrite.com During the day, we hope to create,


Meeting: 2011-07-18

PRESENT Rufus Pollock James Harriman-Smith AGENDA Establish long-term aims for Open Literature Establish short term actions LONG TERM Integration into schools Integration into universities Funding Spread internationally Improvements to annotator: profile page, facebook ACTIONS Events Write to annotator-dev re: treasure hunt Text Camp: write Iain, write Kat for use of room on Friday 12th /


Annotations Sprint III: Hamlet: Aftermath

See where this is going: a ground-breaking edition of Hamlet     Thursday 14th July saw our third annotation sprint, which pushed our annotation count up to 649 from 440. This means an average of over 200 comments per sprint, but, as previous sprints lasted for two days, this also suggests that this sprint had