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        <title>Footenotez: Programming Citations</title>
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       <dc:date>2008-12-02T14:09:24+01:00</dc:date>
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        <dc:date>2008-12-02T12:44:00+01:00</dc:date>
        <title>Archive file resiliences | Ben O'Steen</title>
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        <description>TAR, ZIP, and TAR.GZ formats compared for substitution corruption and additive corruption in both the file blocks and the central directory metadata.</description>
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        <dc:date>2008-11-13T16:35:00+01:00</dc:date>
        <title>Normalizing LoC Call Numbers for sorting &amp;quot; Robot Librarian</title>
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        <description>The perl function below takes a call number (with some level of sloppiness) and returns a string suitable for comparisons with other strings returned by the function.</description>
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        <dc:date>2008-11-10T19:24:00+01:00</dc:date>
        <title>Alan Dean: On RESTful Basket State</title>
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        <description>In two previous post (&amp;quot;When Basket Checkout isn&amp;#039;t RESTful&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;What a RESTful Basket Checkout might look like&amp;quot;) I have referred to the question of where basket state should be stored in a RESTful system. A number of conversations have ensued from these posts that I feel warrant a deeper post specifically about this question.</description>
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        <dc:date>2008-10-21T08:36:00+01:00</dc:date>
        <title>Marc4j.tigris.org - MARC4J is an open source library for working with MARC records</title>
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        <description>The goal of MARC4J is to provide an easy to use Application Programming Interface (API) for working with MARC and MARCXML in Java. MARC stands for MAchine Readable Cataloging and is a widely used exchange format for bibliographic data. MARCXML provides a loss-less conversion between MARC (MARC21 but also other formats like UNIMARC) and XML.</description>
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        <dc:date>2008-09-23T06:16:00+01:00</dc:date>
        <title>PocketModMac: MacOSX PocketMod Generator Via Print Dialog</title>
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        <description>This one goes out to all of the MacOS X users out there.  (For the rest of you, why aren&amp;#039;t you switching?)  Perhaps you have seen PocketMod -- the origami-like manipulation of an 8 1/2&amp;quot; by 11&amp;quot; piece of paper into an 8-page booklet. Example PocketMod, court</description>
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