Clipper: Enhancing Time Based Media for Research
A collaboration between The City of Glasgow College, The Open University and Reachwill Ltd., Funded by Jisc
Invitation
Clipper Toolkit Description
Workshop Content and Formats
Further Information
Apologies for Cross Posting
Dear Colleagues
Invitation
The Clipper project is developing a free and open source software toolkit to support researchers in all disciplines who work with digital audio-visual media and we would like to extend a warm invite you to attend our upcoming free community consultation workshops in October 2015, engage in comment, feedback and discussion about our online prototypes and arrange discussion meetings (for further information – please see below and via the web links). After each workshop we shall be releasing a prototype based on the feedback received.
The next Clipper community consultation workshop takes place at Manchester School of Art, Wednesday 14th October and starts at 10:00
The final Clipper community consultation workshop takes place at British Library, London, Monday 26th October and starts at 10:00
Our first working prototype is now available to try online and can be accessed at this page together with demonstration videos and support notes.
Clipper Toolkit Description (from our brochure)
Clipper enables researchers to create and share virtual-clips from online media without altering the original data files. Clipper enables you to mark the start and end of interesting events while playing audio or video data files through a standard web browser. You can add rich text annotations to each clip, and combine clips into playlists (cliplists). For the latest overview of the Clipper Toolkit and what it does please visit this page
By the end of November, through this process of consultation and co-design, we aim to have a working prototype that demonstrates the toolkit working with different online audio-visual collections. Our aim for phase 3 in 2016 is to produce an online demonstrator for possible national services, institutional deployments and personal research tools.
Workshop Content and Formats
Morning session - general. Afternoon session – a little more technical.
10:00 Arrival, registration and tea / coffee
10:30 Introductions, project overview and aims
10:45 Demonstration of prototype system, initial feedback & discussion
11:15 Hands-on session, feedback (please bring laptop & use Chrome browser)
12:00 Implications for data management, service development and policy - discussion
12:30 - 1:30 lunch, discussions and networking
13:30 Hands-on session (please bring laptop & use Chrome browser) code inspection and walkthrough, ideas and requirements for institutional deployment / national service.
15:00 Close
Workshop direct weblinks:
Manchester: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/clipper-project-workshop-manchester-tickets-18586702327
London: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/clipper-project-british-library-labs-workshop-tickets-18586738435
Further Information about the Clipper Project and links to the online demos and prototypes:
Clipper Prototype 1: http://blog.clippertube.com/index.php/prototype-1/
What is Clipper? The most up to date summary of what we are aiming to do and the toolkit capabilities http://blog.clippertube.com/index.php/what-is-clipper/
Clipper Brochure: http://blog.clippertube.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/clipper-brochure-a4.pdf
About the Clipper project: http://blog.clippertube.com
The Jisc funding programme: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/rd/get-involved/research-data-spring
Research data management: For those colleagues who are particularly concerned with the management of research data we would like to draw their attention to this blog post:
http://blog.clippertube.com/index.php/2015/05/10/clipper-the-benefits-for-the-research-data-lifecycle/
Best Wishes
John
Clipper Project Manager
Libraries & Learning Technology
City of Glasgow College
60 North Hanover Street
Glasgow G1 2BP
Email: [log in to unmask]
Web: http://blog.clippertube.com
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