1. Fedora: Foundational Considerations

Description:
Highlight the contributions many Hydra institutions are making towards Fedora as a way to advance their Hydra environments, as exemplars of how the two projects are symbiotic. An audio recording of the session is available for download below., A presentation at Hydra Connect 2016 described thus, Advance a Hydra platform statement on the importance of supporting Fedora in general, Generate awareness of the role client platforms play in shaping Fedora development, Generate awareness of the role Fedora plays in the Hydra stack, Fedora provides an essential foundational layer to the Hydra Stack that may seem opaque to many in the Hydra Community. Recent community discussions have highlighted the technical and community relationship between Hydra and Fedora, the value proposition of Fedora, and Fedora's role in an institution's broader preservation strategy. As the Hydra Community continues to thrive, the intersection of the larger repository community and role with these technologies is an important community rallying area. This session is intended to, and Discuss methods for approaching development of features along the Hydra and Fedora stack continuum
Keyword:
Fedora, Connect 2016, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom, Estlund, Karen, and Armintor, Benjamin
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
10/05/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

3. State of the HydraSphere (2016)

Description:
This annual report on the Hydra Project will provide a synopsis of the project’s current state from a high level perspective, including recent developments and important trends in adoption and activiity, the technical framework, the community framework, major projects and milestones, and where we may be going in the near future. With so much activity in so many different parts of the project, this session is a chance to take a step back from the many trees to survey the whole forest of the HydraSphere. A video of this session is available at the 'Related URL' below. (Very Low Audio for half of this and then just regular Low Audio - max out volume with headphones to hear) and The 'State of the HydraSphere' address given at Hydra Connect 2016, advertised thus
Keyword:
Connect 2016, Hydra, and Community
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom and Hanken Kurtz, Debra
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
10/04/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

4. Hydra Community Annual Report 2016

Description:
The Hydra Project's Annual Report for 2016, the first time an annual report had been produced.
Keyword:
Hydra, Community, and Annual report
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom, Woods, Andrew, Awre, Christopher L, Frost, Dermot, Van Tuyl, Steve, Estlund, Karen, Dunn, Jon, Giarlo, Michael J, and Green, Richard A
Contributor:
Rissmeyer, Chrissy, Henry, Ned, Srinivas, Suprita, Hackett, Karen, Tribone, Michael, and White, Heather
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Report

5. Samvera Partner Meeting March 2017: Program

Description:
The agenda, with linked presentations and notes, for the March 2017 meeting of the Samvera Partners at Stanford University.
Keyword:
Partner meeting, Samvera, and Community
Subject:
Samvera Community
Creator:
Cramer, Tom and Green, Richard A
Contributor:
Stanford University Libraries
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
03/30/2017
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

6. Hacking the Community: A Model for Open Source Engagement

Description:
Open source software isn’t really free. This might seem obvious to some, but there are many members of open source communities that consume rather than contribute, Slides from a panel session given at the Open Repositories conference in 2015 held in Indianapolis described thus, and they use the software but are either unwilling or unable to engage with the community to write code, submit use cases, create documentation, or do any of the other things that make an open source project a success. Fortunately, things don't have to be this way. Over the past two years, the Fedora project has undertaken a great effort to revitalize not only the software but the community itself. By maintaining open, transparent communication, soliciting use cases, development, and testing from community members, and establishing a clear project governance structure, we have laid the groundwork for a successful community source project. At the same time, the Islandora and Hydra communities have pursued similar strategies to build and sustain their own communities and the broader Fedora community. This panel will feature a discussion on the recent successes of the Fedora community and future plans to continue raising the level of community engagement and project ownership.
Keyword:
Community, Collaboration, Islandora, Hydra, Open Repositories 2015, and Fedora
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Ruest, Nick, Wilcox, David, and Cramer, Tom
Contributor:
York University, DuraSpace, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
06/09/2015
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

8. Hypatia

Description:
As part of the Mellon-funded AIMS project, the Universities of Virginia, Hull, Stanford and Yale have spent the last two years exploring the ramifications and distinct requirements of born digital archival materials in libraries. This presentation focuses on the partners’ research and prototyping of tools, infrastructure and workflows necessary to provide an end-to-end environment for born digital archival materials.
Keyword:
Grants, DLF Forum 2011, Hydra, and Archives
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Dushay, Naomi, Meloni, Julie, Cramer, Tom, Olson, Michael, and Daigle, Bradley
Contributor:
Yale University, Andrew W Mellon Foundation, University of Virginia, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
10/31/2011
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

9. Hylandora: Strategies for Cross Platform Interoperability Between Hydra and Islandora

Description:
A presentation given at the Open Repositories conference in 2012.
Keyword:
Islandora, Open Repositories 2012, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Green, Jonathan and Cramer, Tom
Contributor:
Discovery Garden
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
07/2012
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

11. Hydra: One Body, Many Heads for Repository-Powered Library Applications

Description:
Slides from a workshop given at the Open Repositories conference in 2012.
Keyword:
Hydra, Open Repositories 2012, and Workshop
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom and Awre, Christopher L
Contributor:
Stanford University Libraries and University of Hull
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
07/2012
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

14. Hydra: One Body, Many More Heads, One Year Later

Description:
A panel session given during the Fedora User Group meeting at Open Repositories 2012.
Keyword:
Hydra, Open Repositories 2012, and Repository
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Ruggaber, Robin, Cramer, Tom, McRae, Lynn, and Zumwalt, Matt
Contributor:
University of Virginia, Stanford University, and MediaShelf LLC
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
2012
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

15. Get A-head on your Repository

Description:
A webinar given by Tom Cramer for the DuraSpace 'Hot Topics' series in 2012. A recording of the webinar is available by following the 'Related URL' link below.
Keyword:
Webinar, Hydra, and Repository
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom
Contributor:
Stanford University Libraries and DuraSpace
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
09/25/2012
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

16. Hydra: One Body, Many Heads for Repository-Powered Library Applications

Description:
A presentation given at CNI's December Membership Meeting in 2011.
Keyword:
CNI 2011, Hydra, and Repository
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Cramer, Tom
Contributor:
Stanford University Libraries
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
12/13/2011
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

17. Hydra: A Technical and Community Framework For Customized, Shared Repository Applications

Description:
A presentation given at the DLF Forum event in 2010.
Keyword:
Community, DLF Forum 2010, Architecture, Repository, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Green, Richard A, Ruggaber, Robin, Cramer, Tom, and Zumwalt, Matt
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
2010
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

18. Hydra: A Technical and Community Framework For Customized, Shared Repository Applications

Description:
A presentation given at the Open Repositories conference in 2010. In part, the proposal reads and While repositories provide obvious benefits in hosting and managing content, it is equally clear that there is no “one size fits all” solution to the range of digital asset management needs at a typical institution, much less across institutions. A system that supports the submission, approval and dissemination of electronic theses and dissertations, for example, has demonstrably different requirements than a digitization workflow solution, an e-science data repository, or media preservation and access system. There is a clear need in the repository community to readily develop and deploy content-, domain-, and institution-specific solutions that integrate the flexibility and richness of customized applications and workflows with the underlying power of repositories for content management, access and preservation. This paper will provide an overview of Hydra’s philosophy, architecture, and components, as well as demonstrations of various Hydra installations. The paper will also provide a progress report on Hydra development to date and its overall roadmap, as well as provide observations on the successes and challenges of community-based development of shared repository solutions.
Keyword:
Community, Open Repositories 2010, Architecture, Repository, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Sadler, Bess, Sigmon, Tim, Mene, Willy, Green, Richard A, Staples, Thornton, McRae, Lynn, Cramer, Tom, and Awre, Christopher L
Contributor:
University of Hull, DuraSpace, University of Virginia, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
07/06/2010
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

19. Designing & Building a Reusable Framework for Multipurpose, Multifunction, Multi-institutional Repository-Powered Solutions

Description:
A presentation given at the Open Repositories conference in 2009. Part of the proposal reads and Repositories have proven themselves as powerful tools for managing digital content in many different contexts. But experience has also shown that there are real, practical limits in trying to extend a single repository solution to meet the manifold needs of most institutions for their full range of digital content and use cases. Relatively narrow and inflexible application front ends can be used to create single-purpose repository-powered solutions, but they do not lend themselves to being quickly and easily repurposed to meet variations in content type or user interactions. There is a clear business need for a flexible, reusable application framework that can support the rapid development of multiple systems tailored to distinct needs, but powered by a common underlying repository. Recognizing this common need, Stanford University, the University of Hull and the University of Virginia are collaborating on “Project Hydra”, a three-year effort to create an application and middleware framework that, in combination with an underlying Fedora repository, will create a reusable environment for running multifunction, multipurpose repository-powered solutions. This presentation will provide demonstrations of the work done to date, including of the prototype ETD application, as well as the set of content models and disseminators that the project has defined so far. The presentation will also present links to the project’s publicly accessible documentation and open source code, as well as solicit the constructive input from community members who may be interested in the project or its outcomes.
Keyword:
Open Repositories 2009, Collaboration, Repository, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Sadler, Bess, Green, Richard A, and Cramer, Tom
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
2009
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation