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Literary and Linguistic Computing Advance Access published online on March 2, 2005
Literary and Linguistic Computing, doi:10.1093/llc/fqh047
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© The Author 2005. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of ALLC and ACH. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oupjournals.org

Original Papers

<teiPublisher>: A Repository Management System for TEI Documents

Amit Kumar 1*, Susan Schreibman 2, Stewart Arneil 3, Martin Holmes 3, Alejandro Bia 4, and John Walsh 5

1 Graduate School of Library Information Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
2 University of Maryland Libraries, USA
3 University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre, Canada
4 Operating Research Center, Miguel Hernández University, Spain
5 Digital Library Program/University Information Technology Services, Indiana University

* To whom correspondence should be addressed.
Amit Kumar, E-mail: amitku{at}uiuc.edu


  Abstract

Digital Humanities (DH) and Digital Library (DL) projects are complex systems that require specialized programming skills. Many encoders cannot take their work to the next level by transforming their collections of structured XML texts into a web searchable and browsable database. Often teams of text encoders are able to encode their texts with a high degree of sophistication, but unless they have funds to hire a programmer, their collections far too often remain on local disk storage away from public access. <teiPublisher> aims to relieve some of this burden by providing the tools to manage an extensible, modular and configurable XML-based repository which will house, search, browse, and display documents encoded in TEI-Lite on the world wide web. <teiPublisher> provides an administrative interface that allows DL and DH administrators to upload and delete documents from a web accessible repository; analyze XML documents to determine elements for searching and browsing; refine ontology development; select inter and intra document links; partition the repository into collections; create backups; generate search, browse, and display pages; customize the interface; and associate XSL transformation scripts and CSS stylesheets to obtain different target outputs (HTML, PDF, etc.).


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