The Digby 23 project is online, and transcriptions are underway. Also, we are developing new techniques for handling the manuscript data, which will allow for faster, more accurate rendering and transcribing of the manuscripts online.

With the Digby23 project underway, CP2 has received an upgrade from improvements implemented in the new project, including both looks and smoother functionality.

Check out these exciting new updates to the site!

1. A Modern French version of the Charrette has been added to the list of viewable manuscripts
2. The transcription key has been added in the form of mouseovers. Every non-ASCII character is now in brackets and shows an example image from the manuscript when you move your mouse over the character<./li>
3. A print version of the site is now available. If you want to print out the lines of the manuscript you are working on (or any other section of the site), simply hit the 'Print' button on your browser, and only the lines of manuscript will print out.

Thanks to everyone who attended the conference in Portland for their ongoing dedication to the legacy of Karl D. Uitti and their enthusiastic support of the Charrette Project (now Charrette Project 2). The Baylor site is now fully functional. A few notes of interest:

1. Transcriptions based on Alexei Lavrentev's XML are now available for all eight Charrette manuscripts.
   • We have adopted an easier to read format with the non-ASCII characters within brackets [...]
   • The images which are still housed on the Princeton site will be linked to each transcription soon
2. The authors page is now up to date.
   • Current position
   • Email information
   • Degree history
3. The about page is now up to date and provides access to online articles about the project, and will soon include all publications in print.
   • If you cite the project, the site, or the articles mentioned herein, please send us a reference to your article so we may add it to our bibliography.

From January 5th to January 8th, the Charrette team Editoral board will meet in Portland, Oregon. Matters of business will include updating the website, discussing future avenues of research, applying for an NEH Collaborative Grant, and the founding of the new humanities computing journal "Digital Philology". Funding for the meeting has been provided thanks to a generous gift from the Florence Gould Foundation (NY). We would also like to thank Portland State University, and Dr. Gina Greco, for hosting the meeting.

The Digby 23 project is online, and transcriptions are underway. Also, we are developing new techniques for handling the manuscript data, which will allow for faster, more accurate rendering and transcribing of the manuscripts online.

With the Digby23 project underway, CP2 has received an upgrade from improvements implemented in the new project, including both looks and smoother functionality.

Check out these exciting new updates to the site!

1. A Modern French version of the Charrette has been added to the list of viewable manuscripts
2. The transcription key has been added in the form of mouseovers. Every non-ASCII character is now in brackets and shows an example image from the manuscript when you move your mouse over the character<./li>
3. A print version of the site is now available. If you want to print out the lines of the manuscript you are working on (or any other section of the site), simply hit the 'Print' button on your browser, and only the lines of manuscript will print out.

Thanks to everyone who attended the conference in Portland for their ongoing dedication to the legacy of Karl D. Uitti and their enthusiastic support of the Charrette Project (now Charrette Project 2). The Baylor site is now fully functional. A few notes of interest:

1. Transcriptions based on Alexei Lavrentev's XML are now available for all eight Charrette manuscripts.
   • We have adopted an easier to read format with the non-ASCII characters within brackets [...]
   • The images which are still housed on the Princeton site will be linked to each transcription soon
2. The authors page is now up to date.
   • Current position
   • Email information
   • Degree history
3. The about page is now up to date and provides access to online articles about the project, and will soon include all publications in print.
   • If you cite the project, the site, or the articles mentioned herein, please send us a reference to your article so we may add it to our bibliography.

From January 5th to January 8th, the Charrette team Editoral board will meet in Portland, Oregon. Matters of business will include updating the website, discussing future avenues of research, applying for an NEH Collaborative Grant, and the founding of the new humanities computing journal "Digital Philology". Funding for the meeting has been provided thanks to a generous gift from the Florence Gould Foundation (NY). We would also like to thank Portland State University, and Dr. Gina Greco, for hosting the meeting.

The Traditional Charrette is well on its way to completion. The engine used to create it is finished, and all that is left is to simply upload the other manuscripts.

Today the new site finally went online! (For some reason, the server does not want to load the .php file automatically...)

This tests a hyperlink in the 'news' stuff. Google

This is a test of hitting the return button in wordpad. I hit it here => is this on a new line?

This is a test to see the reaction of hitting the enter button in notepad. I pressed it here ==> is this on a new line?

It works! The script reads the timestamp (i.e. the time when the file was last modified -- the time you last saved the file), sorts the files in descending order and prints out the latest 5.

Today work began on a new script to allow easy update on the news section of the page. Simply drop a *.txt file with the filename [title].txt, and the php script will read in the information for the news page!

The main layout of the Charrette Project site is now complete. We are now populating the site with content! Yea!