Last month, I posted a call for links to open access archaeology journals, books and conference proceedings on the web for a new repository at WikiArc. Thanks to those of you who answered, we now have links to a fair number of resources, although I’m sure the list is very far from definitive so please [...]
Posts Tagged ‘internet archaeology’
Open Access Archaeology Repository (or a start at least…)
Posted in links, productivity, tagged archaeology, Google, internet archaeology, links, Open Access, wikiarc on May 12, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Thames Discovery Programme
Posted in links, outreach, web projects, tagged internet archaeology, links, London, outreach on November 14, 2008 | 1 Comment »
“When the tide is out, the Thames is the longest open – air archaeological site in London, and much of the foreshore is freely accessible to the public. However, many of the exposed archaeological sites are often unrecognised and unprotected, and almost all are vulnerable to the twice – daily scouring of the tidal river, [...]
New WikiArc layout
Posted in links, web projects, tagged internet archaeology, web design, wikiarc on November 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I’ve been playing around with the design of the Wiki Archaeological Information Resource (WikiArc), which I co-manage.
Please take a look at the current incarnation (a greyscale and blue number) here: WikiArc
Something to play with: PhotoZoom and dental calculus
Posted in links, web projects, tagged images, internet archaeology, photography, web projects on July 3, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
PhotoZoom is an online version of Deep Zoom for Microsoft’s Silverlight 2, which is designed to make it easier to work with huge images or collections of images. Currently, PhotoZoom does not have all of Deep Zoom’s features, such as the ability to add additional images deep within a zoom, however it does still present [...]
Prescot Street Award
Posted in links, outreach, web projects, tagged internet archaeology, London, outreach, web projects on June 30, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Picture, taken by Sarah Hill, of evaluation by L-P: Archaeology at Prescot Street, early 2006. Clockwise from behind the total station are Stuart Eve, Andrew Dufton, Brenna Hassett, Matthew Law and Francesca Lerza)
Congratulations to L-P: Archaeology, whose Prescot Street excavation website has won the first ever BAJR Web Award.
L-P perfectly demonstrate through this site that [...]
