A Structure for the Guide
Posted by Marieke Guy on September 10th, 2010
Back in May I wrote about my brain storming session and how I’d got a rough structure in place. I’ve now written the majority of the guide and have a table of contents to share with you.
Although the structure is based on a series of questions the pages are intereconnected and it is hoped that people will be able to approach the guide in different ways: through tags, through an index, as one off answers to a question, as briefing papers etc.
Anyway here is the structure as it now stands – please do let me know what you think.
- Why is Digital Preservation Relevant to my JISC Project?
- Access and Reuse Drivers
- Legal Drivers
- Economic Drivers
- Reputation Drivers
- Responsibility Drivers
- Corporate Memory
- Cultural Drivers
- What are the Particular Digital Preservation Challenges JISC Projects Face?
- Responsibility
- Risk Management
- Cost
- What is Digital Preservation?
- Definition of Digital Preservation
- Definition of Digital Object
- Definition of Digital Deterioration
- Digital Preservation Approaches
- Lifecycle Model
- What Exactly do I Need to Preserve?
- Information Audit
- JISC Project Outputs
- Text Based Information
- Software
- Numerical Information
- Audio Visual
- Emails
- Event Information
- Learning Objects and Teaching Materials
- Web 1.0
- Web 2.0
- Blogs
- Wikis
- Personal Data
- Selection
- How do I Make my Deliverables Easier to Preserve?
- Formats
- IPR and Licences
- Metadata
- How do I Preserve Digital Objects?
- Tools
- Training
- Preservation Strategy
- Preservation Policy
- Can I Offload Digital Preservation?
- Repositories
- External Web Archiving Services
- Institutional Records Management Processes
- Outsourcing
- Appendix
- Glossary
- Case Studies