Sharing Your Digital Projects and Data – Adv Omeka/Neatline
In our hands-on session, we will be using Neatline to construct exhibits on top of Omeka.
Neatline is a free, flexible, and open source tool that builds on Omeka to create spatial-temporal narratives that leverage digital collections. It is accesssible, extensible and provides a means to combine a variety of additional textual and visual media to create compelling and engaging digital exhibitions.
In this tutorial, we demonstrate and encourage you to try creating a Neatline exhibition. The steps in this tutorial will guide you through setting up, populating a ddeploying a Neatline exhibit. It builds on experience gained in the Omeka and Creating Omeka Exhibits tutorials. You will require experience in Omeka to work with Neatline – although they actually function in distinctly different ways.
Advance Readings
- Geo-Temporal Interpretation of Archival Collections with Neatline
- Mapping Historical Texts in the Classroom: The Anatolian Travelers Project
Resources and Readings
- Omeka.org
- Gothic Past (Omeka)
- Mukurtu
- Omeka.org
- Neatline.org
- The Nicolay Copy of the Gettysburg Address
- Anne Whitney Abroad, 1867–1868: The Continental Perspective
- Digital Declaration of Independence
- Mukurtu: Plateau People’s WP
- VisualEyes5
- StoryMapJS
- StoryMap Case Study: Minneapolis/StPaul
- GigaPixel
- McAteers Below
- How to Use Neatline with Map Warper Instead of GeoServer
- Deep Maps Discussion
- Haskins Society – Neatline
- Wired! Tuttorials – Omeka and Neatline
- Harvard Labs Neatline
- Building Digital Exhibits in the Classroom with Omeka and Neatline
- LEADr Neatline
- VisualEyes Authoring Guide