Congratulations to @jeffreycwitt and John Slotemaker on the publication of their latest edition of Peter Gracilis' commentary on the Sentences, published in the LDLT under the imprimatur of @MedievalAcademy! https://t.co/DWvhXKyISX
Congratulations, @PhilologistGRC, on the release of Perseus 6.0: Beyond Translation! It's exciting to see one of our editions included (https://t.co/Tabxxe0pTv)!
Perseus 6.0: Beyond Translation — the first version of a next generation Perseus » Perseus Digital Library Updates https://t.co/udlROhNTwg via @PerseusDigLib
We are pleased to announce the first public beta release of the LDLT edition of Bellum Alexandrinum, edited by Cynthia Damon, et al. https://t.co/dW18rAikcx
The code repository includes the TEI XML file for the edition and "Studies on the Text", a TEI XML file for a full translation, and a directory with transcriptions of the main witnesses.
@DigNeoLatin From our point of view, we also need to work on persuading our colleagues that the work of encoding a text should count in the "research and creative activity" category. But that's a tough sell for many.
@DigNeoLatin Indeed, the published product can include more than just the TEI XML. Our publication format is a distributed version controlled data repository (on @github). It can included anything that an editor deems relevant (e.g., collation tables, images, transcriptions, notes, etc.).
@DigNeoLatin@scsclassics@MedievalAcademy@RSAorg @hcayless @SamHuskey We also want to promote the work that @jeffreycwitt is doing to make an entire editing and publishing ecosystem for a specific kind of text: https://t.co/lxNTNJK5O6
@DigNeoLatin@scsclassics@MedievalAcademy@RSAorg @hcayless We're also developing other outputs. For example, @SamHuskey has been working on customizing the TEI Stylesheets to produce high-quality PDFs of editions.