Read the blog version of this talk: here.

List of Links for Part II of Talk:

Shared Google Doc is here.

• Shared Google Drive folder with sub-folders for data, edited content, guidelines, and our sub-projects, like the mapping project. There are many aspects of Google Drive that make me regret the decision to use it for our files.
• Transcription Guidelines, with editing transcription data guidelines at the end of the file
• Transcription Editing Guidelines
• [We have a somewhat abandoned Basecamp account on the CU Boulder server … I was the only one who used it for a while because I liked the to-do lists and the wiki]
• We use annotated PDF pages to organize our transcriptions by page number and line number.
• Sources frequently used to help us decipher the ms:
  • the full ms page images in LUNA,
  • Sotheby’s catalog online and in hard copy,
  • The Orlando Project,
  • Women Writers Online
  • U of Oxford Text Archive (OTA) / EEBO, ECCO, and Evans–TCP
  • Worldcat,
  • HathiTrust,
  • Internet Archive
  • Google Books

For Interlines: Ms Page 18

Example of “Cookie” deep encoding person data from Robert Bloomfield Letters. HINT: Look at the TEI that is accessible on both of these pages.

• Letter: http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/bloomfield_letters/HTML/letterEEd.25.26.html
• Personography: http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/bloomfield_letters/HTML/people.html#LofftCapel

For Cookie Dough Release:

• Dropbox: XML files as well as the text files the XSLT will produce.
• Products of the XSLT in Dropbox: the text files and the XML file