David Phillips and Tyler Pruitt, Wake Forest University
What do you need to consider in planning and designing a website for a DH project meant as both a resource for the public and a vehicle for outreach and public input? What strategies can you employ in creating such a site?
We would like to explore and have a discussion about experimental ideas and best practices in creating multi-modal sites that have these goals.
What platforms work the best for particular objectives, and why? What web design tools and platforms are most effective for a public humanities DH project?
If you’re in the early planning stages of site design for a DH public humanities project, come discuss your ideas, your questions and your insights. We’ll work collaboratively on developing ideas for a ‘matrix’ of solutions that looks at the relative advantages of a variety of API, plug-ins and platforms.
That’s interesting — I actually feel that one thing a lot of projects overlook, or at any rate used to, is the simple need to have a graphic designer. But definitely planning for an API is tough, too.
what does multi modal mean, please? my language is not so great – thanks.
Working on a project for delivering digital content at my museum (Monticello) and planning for some of these issues right now. I am very interested in this session.
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