June 20, 2013

Design the New DLF Web Site If You Dare

Do you think you have what it takes to design a new web site for the Digital Library Federation? If so, there is a Request for Proposal out to which you can respond. It includes a "mindmap" diagram that sketches out an organizational scheme (see image). 

Requirements of responses include:

  • description of the organization/company and its staff (including names/URLs of previous projects completed)
  • plan for the project and method of work, including any variance from the proposed timeline
  • response to the requirements, including detailed notes of concerns with individual requirements
  • proposed price: a) for software development and launch into production, b) for monthly technical support, c) for monthly hosting
  • description of technology to be used
  • description of software from third parties to be used
  • hardware and software requirements of the server where the software will be installed
  • hardware and software requirements for the client using the software
  • characteristics of the hosting service offered or recommended
  • any additional resources the respondent offers to the project (work study student time, for instance, or usability testing)

Start by notifying Barrie Howard, bhoward@diglib.org, on or before Thursday, 26 June 2008 that you intend to respond.

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Roy Tennant About Roy Tennant

Roy Tennant is a Senior Program Officer for OCLC Research. He is the owner of the Web4Lib and XML4Lib electronic discussions, and the creator and editor of Current Cites, a current awareness newsletter published every month since 1990. His books include "Technology in Libraries: Essays in Honor of Anne Grodzins Lipow" (2008), "Managing the Digital Library" (2004), "XML in Libraries" (2002), "Practical HTML: A Self-Paced Tutorial" (1996), and "Crossing the Internet Threshold: An Instructional Handbook" (1993). Roy wrote a monthly column on digital libraries for Library Journal for a decade and has written numerous articles in other professional journals. In 2003, he received the American Library Association's LITA/Library Hi Tech Award for Excellence in Communication for Continuing Education. Follow him on Twitter @rtennant.

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