Next post: Adding Discovery and more to Koha with Smart Widgets. This is the first of a series of blog posts in which we will talk about a concept that we have been developing over the past few years. We call it ‘smart widgets’ to distinguish our approach to widgets from the almost ubiquitous notion […]
/by Sebastian Hammer
https://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gif00Catherinehttps://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gifCatherine2014-06-05 17:32:012018-02-06 15:56:35Using Smart Widgets to Integrate Information Access
One of the problems we’ve had over and over at Index Data is that we build all these cool back-end tools — things like the metasearching middleware Pazpar2 — but then don’t have a good way to show them off. We’ve never really focussed much on building UIs, so we have to do demos that […]
/by Dr. Mike Taylor
https://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gif00Catherinehttps://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gifCatherine2013-12-20 20:53:052018-02-06 21:43:14Add Metasearching to Your Application with Three Lines of HTML
We’re in the business of making access to information easier for people and, most of all, for SOFTWARE that in turn makes that information available to people. A lot of our software is based around a kind of switchboard or functional ‘hub’ model which means that when we extend a capability in ONE area, new […]
If you are a Java shop looking to build web sites on top of Pazpar2 or our MasterKey platform, then MasterKey JSF (mkjsf) could be just the tool to kick-start your project. You know your J2EE and Ajax, and you might be considering JavaServer Faces for your UI development. Or maybe you have already developed […]
/by Niels Erik Gilvad Nielsen
https://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gif00Catherinehttps://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gifCatherine2013-07-02 21:08:522018-02-08 20:25:14Build a search application in JavaServer Faces with mkjsf
It’s always fun to see someone do something really neat with your software. This elegantly designed search interface for Asia studies makes excellent use of Pazpar2. I particularly like the clever use of a bar chart for the date facet. Nice work!
/by Sebastian Hammer
https://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gif00Catherinehttps://indexdata.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo.gifCatherine2013-03-04 21:12:052018-02-09 12:04:12Creative Use of Pazpar2
Using Smart Widgets to Integrate Information Access
BlogNext post: Adding Discovery and more to Koha with Smart Widgets. This is the first of a series of blog posts in which we will talk about a concept that we have been developing over the past few years. We call it ‘smart widgets’ to distinguish our approach to widgets from the almost ubiquitous notion […]
Add Metasearching to Your Application with Three Lines of HTML
BlogOne of the problems we’ve had over and over at Index Data is that we build all these cool back-end tools — things like the metasearching middleware Pazpar2 — but then don’t have a good way to show them off. We’ve never really focussed much on building UIs, so we have to do demos that […]
Switchboard Leverage
BlogWe’re in the business of making access to information easier for people and, most of all, for SOFTWARE that in turn makes that information available to people. A lot of our software is based around a kind of switchboard or functional ‘hub’ model which means that when we extend a capability in ONE area, new […]
Build a search application in JavaServer Faces with mkjsf
BlogIf you are a Java shop looking to build web sites on top of Pazpar2 or our MasterKey platform, then MasterKey JSF (mkjsf) could be just the tool to kick-start your project. You know your J2EE and Ajax, and you might be considering JavaServer Faces for your UI development. Or maybe you have already developed […]
Creative Use of Pazpar2
BlogIt’s always fun to see someone do something really neat with your software. This elegantly designed search interface for Asia studies makes excellent use of Pazpar2. I particularly like the clever use of a bar chart for the date facet. Nice work!