TAPoR Redesign Project
Announcing TAPoR 2.0.
TAPoR 2.0 will, as of June 1st 2012, officially available for use at
http://tapor.ca
The
TAPoR Portal has being redesigned from the ground up. These wiki pages are dedicated to the redesign project.
The old portal will continue to be available at
http://portal.tapor.ca
Ideas for the Portal Redesign
The
TAPoR team has redesigned the portal to focus it on the discovery of text analysis tools. Part of the redesign is about removing features people were not using. What do you use the portal for? How do you use it? Email Kirsten Uszkalo (circe at ufies dot org) or Geoffrey Rockwell (grockwel at ualberta dot ca) to tell us what you are interested in for the portal.
How to get involved
We are looking for reviewers to review and comment on tools. If you are interested, please send us a note.
- Send an email to Kirsten Uszkalo (circe at ufies dot org) describing how you would like to be involved
- Send an email to Kamal Ranaweera (kamal dot ranaweera at ualberta dot ca) and ask to be added to the email discussion group.
Design Process
This section links to documents with ideas about the new interface.
Tool and Badge Bazaar
The Tool and Badge Bazaar is our phrase for the database of tools that we imagine for
TAPoR.
TAPoR currently only allows the registration of tools that will work through the portal.
Tool Testing and Reviewing
An important part of improving the experience of researchers is making sure the tools are easy to use appropriately. We have developed guidelines for testing tools and reviewing them. The reviews then go into
TAPoR 2.0.
- Tool Testing Guidelines - This is a set of guidelines for methodical testing of the TAPoR set of tools.
- Review Guidelines - This is an outline of the reviews we are commissioning for tools. These will go into comments that are fixed.
People Involved
- Project Leads: Geoffrey Rockwell, Kirsten Uszkalo, and Stéfan Sinclair
- TAPoR Advisory Board is a board advising in the redesign.
- TAPoR Volunteers are people who are helping us with the redesign.
- Just What Do They Do? is a SSHRC funded project to look at what text analysis users do. It includes subprojects to model new ways to help users discover tools. Co-investigators include Geoffrey Rockwell, Lisa Given, Eleni Stroulia, and Stéfan Sinclair. Amy Dyrbye, Lisa Goddard, Ali Grotkowski, and Joseph Dung have been Humanities Computing Research Assistants working on this project.
Meeting Notes
--
GeoffreyRockwell - 08 Oct 2010