This presentation discusses the End of Term Archive and methods for identifying and selecting in-scope content (including using registries, indices, and crowdsourcing URL nominations ["seeds"] through a web application called the URL Nomination Tool), new strategies for capturing web content (including crawling, browser rendering, and social media tools), access models including both an online portal as well as research datasets for use in computational analysis, and preservation data replication between partners using new export APIs and experimental tools developed as part of the IMLS-funded WASAPI project.

Presentation at the 2017 Texas Conference on Digital Libraries. This presentation provides an overview of site visits from over a dozen digitizing institutions across the country, including common tools used and best practices.

Poster for the 2017 Texas Conference on Digital Libraries. This poster discusses metadata remediation issues within the UNT Libraries TRAIL collection focused on identifying and measuring issues related to incomplete records and creation date discrepancies.

This is the official website for Art Lies, a print quarterly arts publication. Founded in Texas, Art Lies offers a critical examination of artistic practice, theory, and discourse on and about the contemporary arts. The first issue of Art Lies was published in 1994. The site includes news, information about current and past issues, the journal's editorial policies, advertising rates. Art Lies ceased operation in 2011.

This report contains a summary of ASIS&T Regional and Student Chapter activities from 2016-2017.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing attendees sitting in black rolling chairs around two rows of small round black tables. Everyone is turned towards the right watching a presentation.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing attendees sitting in black rolling chairs around small round black tables littered with personal items and drink cups. Everyone is turned towards the right watching a presentation.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing several attendees sitting or standing around a table talking. Those standing from left to right: the Director of the UNT Oral History Program J. Todd Moye, Research Support Services Librarian Coby Condrey, Head of Library Learning Services Julie Leuzinger, and Special Libraries Sr. Program Project Coordinator Jodi Rhinehart-Doty. The two seated at the table are Cathy Hartman and Diane Bruxvoort. Todd Moye and Coby Condrey stand in the background with their backs to the camera with Julie Leuzinger holding a drink in her hand facing towards them. Jodi Rhinehart-Doty stands closer to the table where Cathy Hartman and Diane Bruxvoort sit with a cup and plate of cake in her hands.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing several attendees sitting or standing around a table talking. Those standing from left to right: the Director of the UNT Oral History Program J. Todd Moye, Research Support Services Librarian Coby Condrey, Head of Library Learning Services Julie Leuzinger, and Special Libraries Sr. Program Project Coordinator Jodi Rhinehart-Doty. The two seated at the table are Cathy Hartman and Diane Bruxvoort. Todd Moye stands profile on the left beside Coby Condrey who is drinking from a cup to the left of Julie Leuzinger holding a drink in her hand. Jodi Rhinehart-Doty stands closer to the table where Cathy Hartman and Diane Bruxvoort sit with a cup and plate of cake in her hands.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing some attendees sitting around small black tables talking. There is a TV mounted on the wall showing three photographs with "Museum of Fine Arts, Houston" above them. A woman in a cream sweater and floor length gingham skirt stands against the wall and a man in a dark beanie and blue T-shirt leans in the open doorway.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing attendees talking and eating while sitting around small black tables.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing attendees sitting at several small black tables watching the Associate Dean of the Digital Library, Mark Phillips speak. Mark Phillips stands on the right in front of a projector showing the Portal to Texas History homepage. He is holding a microphone and wearing a red gingham button up shirt and black framed glasses.

Presentation for the 2017 meeting of the IMLS Shareable Authorities Forum. This presentation provides an in-depth look at institutional practices regarding authorities at University of North Texas Libraries.

Presentation for the 2017 Code4Lib South Central Conference. This presentation describes how a machine learning model can help with classifying name types in library metadata.

This presentation discuss the process that the UNT Libraries used to complete a TRAC self-audit published in Fall 2015

This is the official website for Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids. Ben's Guide is a service provided by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (GPO). This site provides learning tools for K-12 students, parents, and teachers. These resources teach how the U.S. government works and include information about the branches of government, how laws are made, the election process, and citizenship. The site includes a glossary, interactive games and activities, and links to many U.S. Government websites for children.

This poster discusses issues and considerations in describing and integrating ETDs and associated content.

Paper offering an extended discourse on the full range of activities comprising the bibliographical maker movement, which in recent years has coalesced around the idea that maker culture may be employed to enhance our understanding of not only the history but also the future of the book.

Photograph of stacks of thick leather-bound books in the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. The books are stacked on one another in bookshelves.

Photograph of books in shelves in the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. Each one of them has a piece of blue tape at the bottom of the spine.

Photograph of a close-up view of books on a shelf in Library Annex at the University of North Texas. The books on the middle shelf have a piece of blue tape at the bottom their spines.

Photograph of a close-up view of books in a shelf in the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. The orange and brown books have a piece of blue tape at the bottom of their spine.

Photograph of stacks of books in the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. The books are stacked on their sides on top of one another in bookshelves.

Photograph of books in bookshelves in the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas.