Archives

May 20, 2013 On Tornadoes
April 28, 2013 The Digital Public Library of America
April 12, 2013 → Mendeley and Open Access
April 5, 2013 History Harvest Blitz Week
March 26, 2013 Interview for Digital History@Rice
February 24, 2013 The Link Blog Experiment
February 23, 2013 → Secrets of Data Visualization
February 3, 2013 → The MOOC Bubble
January 28, 2013 Parsing CSV Data with Ruby
January 8, 2013 Defining Digital Humanities
December 28, 2012 → E-book Readership Rising While Print Declines
December 15, 2012 → Digital Jubilee
December 13, 2012 → About Beards
December 13, 2012 → Perspective Icons for Omnifocus
December 11, 2012 → Fussy Coffee
December 7, 2012 Using Text Expansion in My Research Workflow
December 5, 2012 Word Processor Mode in Vim
December 3, 2012 New Job, Joining Stanford
November 27, 2012 → 1970s Homebrew Computer Club Newsletters
November 26, 2012 → Remove Multiple Open With Entries in Finder
November 26, 2012 OmniFocus Workflow and Notes
November 24, 2012 Using AppleScript to Automate Notetaking
November 23, 2012 → The Beards of Silicon Valley
November 21, 2012 → The Silicon Prairie
November 20, 2012 Using Markdown Like an Academic
November 17, 2012 Lorem Ipsum Block in Sublime Text
November 14, 2012 Searching My Brain
November 10, 2012 → What Your Web Design Says About You
November 9, 2012 → Star Wars Episode VII May Have Found Its Writer
November 8, 2012 → Evernote 5's New iOS Interface
November 1, 2012 → Africa's Silicon Savannah
November 1, 2012 → Ethiopian Kids Hack OLPCs
October 16, 2012 Opening Marked in Vim
October 12, 2012 Better Web Scraping with Nokogiri
October 10, 2012 Building Your Own Memex
October 8, 2012 → Github Training
October 2, 2012 → The Blossom Coffee Machine
September 29, 2012 → Bit Rot
September 27, 2012 → How the Internet Ruined San Francisco
September 24, 2012 Grad Students Guide to Good Coffee
September 21, 2012 → Fewer Copyright Restrictions Benefit the Economy
September 19, 2012 → The NSA Data Center in the West
September 18, 2012 → Handy Guide to Regular Expressions
September 12, 2012 → Resources for the Academic Job Market
September 5, 2012 Turning 28
September 4, 2012 On Podcasts
August 28, 2012 → One Giant Leap
August 13, 2012 Towards Better PDF Management with the Filesystem
August 8, 2012 → The Tech Specs of Curiosity
August 6, 2012 → Backup Now
July 25, 2012 → Indulge in Curiosity
July 23, 2012 → Mangling the Origins of the Early Internet
July 18, 2012 → UCI Study Finds People Who Check Email Less Frequently Have Better Focus
July 16, 2012 → What the Internet Looks Like
July 16, 2012 → The Vertue of the Coffee Drink
July 11, 2012 What I've Learned as an Academic Blogger
July 10, 2012 → Digital History Training Becoming Common in Public History Programs
July 10, 2012 → Writing for History Buffs
July 9, 2012 → The Busy Trap
July 5, 2012 → Google Tracking Wildfires in the West
July 5, 2012 → Becoming a Stylish Writer
June 16, 2012 → Dotfiles on Github
June 15, 2012 → How to Brew French Press Coffee
June 7, 2012 A Few New Scripts
June 6, 2012 AHA Forming a Task Force on Digital Scholarship
June 6, 2012 Popup Footnotes
June 4, 2012 → An Alternative GTD System
May 24, 2012 → Content on the Web
May 22, 2012 Forking the Rubyist Historian
May 16, 2012 → The Bastards Book of Ruby
May 15, 2012 It's About the Problem
May 15, 2012 → World Aeropress Championship
May 10, 2012 → Hemingway on Writing
May 8, 2012 → Open Source Data Journalism Handbook Launched
April 25, 2012 Adam Lisagor's AeroPress Tribute
April 24, 2012 A Simple Ruby NGram Generator
March 28, 2012 → 1862 Great Plains Symposium
March 3, 2012 Full Trash
March 1, 2012 → Give It Five Minutes
February 29, 2012 → The Internet is Not Broken
February 15, 2012 The French Press Method
February 5, 2012 Journals in the Digital Age
February 2, 2012 The Paleo Diet
January 22, 2012 Redefining Scholarship in the Digital Age
January 18, 2012 Standing Against SOPA
January 13, 2012 A Call to Redefine Historical Scholarship in the Digital Age
January 5, 2012 Digital History at the AHA
January 1, 2012 New Year
December 27, 2011 → A Literary History of Word Processing
December 17, 2011 Legacy Research
December 7, 2011 Directions in Digital Humanities Research
December 1, 2011 Alone Together
November 17, 2011 Who Controls the Master Switch
November 9, 2011 What My lolcat Ate For Breakfast
November 3, 2011 The Architecture of Humanities Cyberspace
October 27, 2011 Peer Reviewing Writing History in the Digital Age
October 25, 2011 The Obligation of Open Access
October 20, 2011 Latour and the Social
October 13, 2011 Models for Narrative in Digital Humanities
October 11, 2011 The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood by James Gleick
October 6, 2011 SpecLab and Digital Aesthetics
October 6, 2011 Thanks, Steve
October 5, 2011 Remembering Steve Jobs
September 28, 2011 Spatial Humanities and Visual Narratives
September 26, 2011 Digital Humanities at the 2012 American Historical Association
September 22, 2011 Information and Data in the Digital Age
September 14, 2011 Electronic Text and the Digital Humanities
September 7, 2011 The Medium of Digital Humanities
September 1, 2011 Organizing Knowledge and the Future of the Humanities
August 29, 2011 The Digital Humanities Seminar
August 23, 2011 → Project 2000 - Apple Computer
August 4, 2011 Constructing a Digital Humanists' C.V.
July 22, 2011 Using Notational Velocity
July 17, 2011 Own Your Identity
July 12, 2011 On Writing and Notebooks
July 9, 2011 Twitter from the Command Line
June 30, 2011 Grown Up Computing
June 29, 2011 Silicon Valley and the Cold War
June 29, 2011 → Writing in the Age of Distraction
June 29, 2011 → How Books Are Made, 1947 Style
June 29, 2011 → Internet Predictions from 1982
June 28, 2011 → The Market for Digital Textbooks
June 27, 2011 → US Supreme Court Rules Video Games Protected Under the First Amendment
June 27, 2011 → Self-Publishing is About to Get Real
June 27, 2011 → What Happens On the Internet Every Sixty Seconds
June 26, 2011 → Why Macs Cost More Than PCs
June 26, 2011 → Dropbox Breach Affects Fewer Than 100 Accounts
June 9, 2011 → Visualizing Historical Data and the Rise of Digital Humanities
May 29, 2011 → Gaming the Archives
May 27, 2011 → Of Goats and Headaches
May 25, 2011 → Digital Humanities: Not Building, But Sharing
May 18, 2011 → Writing and the Problem of Quick Consumption
May 10, 2011 Designing Digital History
May 9, 2011 → The Humanities Done Digitally
May 5, 2011 Longform Writing on the Web
April 28, 2011 → The Challenge of Writing
April 19, 2011 Migrating to Jekyll
April 3, 2011 → Go Write
March 29, 2011 → Alternative Scholarly Publishing
March 22, 2011 → Code School
March 17, 2011 Day of DH
March 15, 2011 → "You think you’re being a leader, but you’re probably being a manager."
March 15, 2011 Initial Thoughts on TileMill
March 13, 2011 → Go Be Awesome
March 12, 2011 → Instapaper 3.0
March 4, 2011 → A Web Designed for Reading
March 3, 2011 → Upgrading Windows
March 3, 2011 → How Twitter's TOS Changes Hurt Academic Research
March 3, 2011 → Digital Historical Research
March 3, 2011 → The American Literature Scholar in the Digital Age
March 3, 2011 → Editing in the Digital Age
March 2, 2011 Apple iPad 2
March 2, 2011 → Defending the Humanities
March 2, 2011 → Coverage of the Apple Event
March 2, 2011 Digital History and Continuous Deployment
March 1, 2011 → What Scholars Want from the Digital Public Library of America
March 1, 2011 Why I Don't Use A Commenting System
February 14, 2011 → Using Vim
February 14, 2011 → What is the Internet?
February 13, 2011 FREQr Version 2
February 8, 2011 → Programming Guides
February 3, 2011 → Stanford Tool DataWrangler
February 2, 2011 → Less Yack, More Hack
January 30, 2011 → Creating a Government-less Internet
January 30, 2011 → Learn How to Code
January 29, 2011 → EFF Uncovers Widespread FBI Violations
January 25, 2011 → The Importance of No
January 24, 2011 → Hiring Front-End Engineers
January 22, 2011 → Focus
January 19, 2011 → Road Train Technology
January 17, 2011 → Netflix Spends 20 Times More on Postage than Bandwidth
January 16, 2011 Facebook and the Problem of Publics
January 12, 2011 The Rubyist Historian: Our First Program
January 8, 2011 The Rubyist Historian: Randomness
January 7, 2011 The Rubyist Historian: Working With Advanced Data
January 4, 2011 The Rubyist Historian: Arrays and Hashes
January 2, 2011 The Rubyist Historian: Loops and Control Structures
January 1, 2011 → RSS is Dying
December 31, 2010 The Rubyist Historian: Methods and Classes
December 29, 2010 → URL Design
December 29, 2010 The Rubyist Historian: Getting Started
December 23, 2010 → Net Neutrality
December 22, 2010 → Why We Program
December 14, 2010 → A Great Year for Ruby
December 11, 2010 → Start Using CSS3 and HTML5 Now
December 10, 2010 The Rubyist Historian: The Series
December 3, 2010 How I Learned Code
November 28, 2010 → Ruby vs. Python
November 28, 2010 FREQr, a Command Line Word Frequency Generator
November 27, 2010 Refocusing on Content
November 24, 2010 Pianobar, Your Command Line Pandora Client
November 20, 2010 → Long Live the Web
October 11, 2010 → Douglas Rushkoff, Program or Be Programmed
October 10, 2010 → Some Good Words to Live By
October 8, 2010 Open Access Scholarship and Computers in the Humanities
October 8, 2010 Back to Blog (Basics)
October 2, 2010 Excuse the Mess
August 10, 2010 Preparing for Your Semester Teaching Assistantship
October 25, 2009 Tool Review: TokenX and Language Analysis
September 7, 2009 Tool Review: Google Earth for Digital Historians
June 3, 2009 Digital History as a Research Methodology
April 20, 2009 Foundational Material in Digital History
December 18, 2008 Framing Red Power: Newspapers and the Trail of Broken Treaties
November 29, 2008 How To: Designing Digital History
November 8, 2008 Open Source Scholarship, and Why History Should Be Open Source
November 7, 2008 The Dell Mini 9: A Historian's Review
October 26, 2008 The WHA: A Debrief
September 18, 2008 The Promise of Digital History
May 2, 2008 Kindle as a Metaphore for the History Web
April 23, 2008 The Challenge of Digital History
April 12, 2008 Liveblogging the Rawley: The Historical Community Online
April 8, 2008 Bobley Visits UNL