Textus is an open source platform for working with collections of texts. It harnesses the power of semantic web technologies and delivers them in a simple and intuitive interface so that students, researchers and teachers can share and collaborate around collections of texts. TEXTUS is a project of the Open Knowledge Foundation.
Author Archive
February 16 2012
Interedition Symposium – Scholarly Digital Editions, Tools and Infrastructure
Interedition Symposium – Scholarly Digital Editions, Tools and Infrastructure Huygens ING, The Hague, The Netherlands, 19-20 March 2012 Program online Huygens ING is pleased to host a symposium to mark the achievements of Interedition, COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology) Action IS0704. This event will also serve as a springboard for further work based [...]
February 4 2012
Small Demons – Connecting all the details of books
Small Demons is a new beta site dedicated to opening up the worlds inside of books by connecting all their details (people, places, and things). Small Demons is a Los Angeles based company that believes powerful and interesting things can happen when you connect all the details of books. This site is the first step in showing what [...]
February 2 2012
Commenting Fragments: the Case of Ancient Comedy – Invitation for Participation
From Stylianos Chronopoulos: We are very pleased to post the invitation to participate in the conference “Commenting Fragments: the Case of Ancient Comedy”, that will be held at the University of Freiburg im Breisgau – July 2-7, 2012. The project “Kommentierung der Fragmente der altgriechischen Komödie” (“A Commentary on the Fragments of Ancient Greek Comedy”) [...]
January 28 2012
Fragmentary: Writing in a Digital Age
Here is an interesting article by Guy Patrick Cunningham on modern digital writing, which is fragmentary in all its forms: Fragmentary: Writing in a Digital Age (The Millions, 01, 2012). Here is a quote from the article: “It’s not that fragmentary writing is the only acceptable form of writing today — I have no intention [...]
