How about seeing what the Declaration of Independence would look like if you were to open it up on your desk at work or on a train during your commute? Or perhaps you are interested in learning what others thought about that gripping Japanese detective novel you just read? Two new apps presented at DH2024: Reinvention & Responsibility can help you to do just that: Jisedai Reader and Booksnake.
Read MoreBased on a poster at DH2022, Julia Damerow, Rebecca Sutton Koeser, Jeffrey C. Carver, and Malte Vogl have published a paper in Digital Scholarship in the Humanities describing the work of the Community Code Review Working Group of DHTech.
Read MoreIt’s that time of the year again! For the upcoming two-year term (2025-2026), three seats on the Steering Committee need to be filled. This blog post summarizes the key responsibilities and tasks of the Steering Committee.
Read MoreAt the DH Inside Out Workshop at DH2024, Performant Software Solutions LLC presented EditionCrafter, a tool for creating digital critical editions and archives.
Read MoreDHTech will hold a mini-conference at DH2024 themed “DH Inside Out”. The program is out now!
Read MoreHow can you trust your code?
by Rebecca Sutton Koeser, Jose Angel Hernandez, and Mareike Bassenge · Feb 2, 2024At the DH2023 conference in Graz, Austria, a group of digital humanities academics and professionals gathered for a workshop titled “How can you trust your code?” organized by DHTech. The goal of the workshop was to identify and discuss issues related to the development, use, and reuse of research software in digital …
Read MoreDHTech will hold a mini-conference at DH2024 themed “DH Inside Out”. Typical DH conference presentations are focussed on the research with a slight nod to the technical details; we want to flip that format and dive more deeply into the technical aspects of the work, while still keeping it in context of the research and domain specifics.
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