Gabriel HankinsWhat resources are folks using to introduce digital workflows as an idea and resources? Programming historian of course, what else?
@proghist I should have tagged
Also a shoutout to @up_johd !
Christian Thomas@gabrielhankins For text encoding: the #TEI Guidelines https://tei-c.org/release/doc/tei-p5-doc/en/html/index.html (and the philosophy behind them), together with the wealth of corpora and #DigitalScholarlyEditions encoded in TEI-XML. Gives you concrete examples with enough variation to design your own customisation for the project's needs. (Obvsly rather for teams/projects than classroom teaching, though it works there, as well.)
I am curious to see what others will answer! CC @teimec2023 @Textplus
Andreas Wagner@gabrielhankins I am always happy about opportunities to point people to @jeroenbosman 's and @MsPhelps 's stuff, like here: https://101innovations.wordpress.com/workflows/ (or https://github.com/bmkramer/101innovations-survey-data ).
Elisa Beshero-Bondar@anwagnerdreas @gabrielhankins @jeroenbosman @MsPhelps For digital workflows, I recommend people be oriented to git and GitHub, which also requires taking a serious look at file management. Lots of tutorials (inc some I have made w my students), but the git scm book is a good read to get started: https://git-scm.com
@epyllia @anwagnerdreas @jeroenbosman @MsPhelps Just to add my own -- it's amazing to see the longevity of William Turkel (and now Adam Crymble's) sequence walking through the stages of historical web-scraping. 2012-2023! https://programminghistorian.org/en/lessons/viewing-html-files
@anwagnerdreas @jeroenbosman @MsPhelps these are such great resources -- thank you Andreas! Will add to the introduction I'm working on.