Toolkit
This toolkit helps libraries, data archives, and other cultural heritage organizations better understand the ways users engage with digital library materials.
This toolkit helps libraries, data archives, and other cultural heritage organizations better understand the ways users engage with digital library materials.
Toolkit | Tutorials | Ethical guidelines | Telling stories of impact | Takedown policies | Use and reuse | Related resources | Glossary
Alert services notify you (by email or app notifications) when they detect your keywords and links shared on websites and social media.
These tools measure the amount of attention scholarly items are getting in social media, blog posts, social bookmarking services, and more.
This method measures the impact of an item (typically a journal article or a book) by counting how frequently the item is cited.
Small, guided group discussions with users in order to elicit in-depth information.
A qualitative research method involving one-on-one conversations with users.
The process of identifying and counting specific URLs appearing in external websites.
A survey that appears at the point of use, such as a pop-up survey.
A way to search for an image based on what the image looks like.
Structured questionnaires that can be completed on paper or online.
Guidelines informed by the following core values: privacy, transparency, impartiality, traditional knowledge, cultural heritage, and intellectual property.
What to consider in your policy: audience, purpose, parameters, process, revision, and how to prevent requests for takedown.
What is meant by the use and reuse of digital content? Learn more about the importance of this difference.
Ideas for key pieces of information you can use that will build your story’s composition.
Helping digital collections measure impact
Hashtag: #digreuse