DLF Forum 2018

Presentations
 
So Many Standards, So Little Time
Jimi Jones
School of Information Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States of America
 
This presentation is a discussion about my doctoral dissertation work, which is a qualitative analysis of the sociotechnical factors that underpin two examples of video digitization standards development: how they are developed by large, well-funded institutions/associations and how they are developed “bottom up” by the open-source realm.
 
 
Shared Challenges: Digital Preservation Findings via Formal Assessments of Digital Preservation Practice and Programs
Amy Rudersdorf
AVP
 
AVP has performed digital preservation gap analyses over the past twelve years, referred to as “assessments.” This presentation provides a basis for assessing and addressing gaps in attendees’ own digital preservation practice, and for the community as a whole to consider when determining where to devote collective resources.
 
 
The Gold (AU)DRIPSS Framework: Factors for a Maturing Digital Preservation Strategy
Brett Currier, Courtney R. Butler
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, United States of America
 
As archivists, librarians, and preservationists develop and implement digital preservation strategies, they are often faced with choices and tradeoffs that are difficult to articulate to stakeholders. In this presentation, we will discuss the Gold (AU)DRIPSS framework as a way to consider prioritizing different goals and discuss those goals with stakeholders.