Move your mouse over the text to bring the sections into focus. In each part of the portfolio I have
listed some of the key files for the assignment. By clicking on the image in each section, you can see the completed document
with all of the pages and elements combined.
The topic I chose for my essay was an examination into the top ten uses
of e-text in the humanities. As I looked at the literature in this area
it became apparent to me that there are really only four significant uses
of e-text in the humanities; at least, there are at this time.
This was primarily a text-based activity, so I chose to produce as clean a design
for the webpage as I could. Images are kept to a minimum, extra space has been allowed between
the text lines, and the simple design has been repeated for each page of text.
The essay was marked up in html, with cascading style sheets applied for both screen viewing
and for printing.
This project involved encoding a poem by Elizabeth Barrett Browning as part
of the Elizabeth Barrett Browning Archive. For this assignment the TEI encoded
stylesheets were provided, and the text of the poem was marked up to match the template.
In this assignment I set out to create a database of my collection of 18th century flute
scores in facsimile edition. The xml format allowed me to take the base collection of data and
create a variety of different outputs so that the scores can be sorted in a large variety of
different ways. The xml encoding also allowed me to work around typical challenges such as sorting the items
by date when the date field includes letters (ca. 1750, e.g.). This assignment required us to define
our document type, and list the legal ellements and attributes (DTD).
Base files:
Some of the files modified for output:
I have created a few extra webpages this year when I had the opportunity.
Here you can find an essay I wrote
on the challenges of integrating information literacy into the academic programs of both
public schools and universities.