When I first started in libraries, what we were working with was a series of hard-coded pages full of links. For the non-library types reading this: a subject guide is a common resource in libraries to point people to relevant resources on a specific subject. SubjectsPlus is an open source subject guide tool. It is true that it's difficult to keep up with all the applications out there, so I've compiled a great list of the five open source tools more libraries should know about. View the complete collection of articles for Open Library Weekįor this very reason, I teach a lot of workshops on open source software for libraries, and I always find it interesting when I bring up tools that the attendees have never heard of. One of the hardest thing to teach libraries who are switching to an open source solution is that the power is now in their hands to direct the software! This is why libraries need to take a closer look at open source software.īy removing the "owner" (aka the vendor) from the equation we get a lot more freedom to make software that does what we want, how we want, when we want. Where one vendor controls a product and while there might be other similar products, they too are controlled by a vendor. In libraries we're so used to there being this vendor=software model. There was a time when working in the library I found it very frustrating (as many librarians do) that there were so few options for software that actually did what I needed. Running Kubernetes on your Raspberry Pi.A practical guide to home automation using open source tools.6 open source tools for staying organized.An introduction to programming with Bash.A guide to building a video game with Python.Your request must be sent (i) within three (3) years of the date you received the Oracle product that included the component or binary file(s) that are the subject of your request, or (ii) in the case of code licensed under the GPL v3, for as long as Oracle offers spare parts or customer support for that product model. We may charge you a fee to cover the cost of physical media and processing. A telephone number in the event we need to reach you.The date you received the Oracle product.The name and version number of the Oracle product.The name of the component or binary file(s) for which you are requesting the source code.Or, you may send an email to Oracle using this form. If the source code for the technology was not provided to you with the binary, you can also receive a copy of the source code on physical media by submitting a written request to:
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