Difference between revisions of "SUNScholar/Open System"

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   '''[[SUNScholar/Practical guidelines for starting an institutional repository (IR)|Back to Guidelines]]'''
 
   '''[[SUNScholar/Practical guidelines for starting an institutional repository (IR)|Back to Guidelines]]'''
 
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In order to indefinitely preserve the digital research record of the University, common sense demands that an open and interoperable system be used and that the system be hosted by the University itself.
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'''In order to indefinitely preserve the digital research record of the University, common sense demands that an open and interoperable system be used and that the system be hosted by the University itself.'''
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The internet itself is a perfect example of a technological system that has survived more than twenty years, principally because it was designed and constructed using open standards and software.
 
The internet itself is a perfect example of a technological system that has survived more than twenty years, principally because it was designed and constructed using open standards and software.

Revision as of 18:16, 5 January 2015

 Back to Guidelines

In order to indefinitely preserve the digital research record of the University, common sense demands that an open and interoperable system be used and that the system be hosted by the University itself.

The internet itself is a perfect example of a technological system that has survived more than twenty years, principally because it was designed and constructed using open standards and software.

Using the internet as an example, SUNScholar has been built and is being preserved using the same principles that were applied for the internet.

Below are links to Wikipedia articles detailing some of the principles and standards used.

Also see: