DHSI Final ProjectMain MenuIntroductionOverviewProject Planning - Before You Get StartedSteps to go through when planning your digital projectProject Planning - Organizing Your StuffHere are steps to help you start your project in a structured wayResource FormatsAn overview of the different resource types used in digital projects and best practices for their preservation and access format recommendationsMethods of PreservationAn overview of three different methods for preservation of items and projectsDocumenting Interactive ProjectsA discussion of the unique challenges when preserving an interactive projectResourcesCollection of online resources related to DH contentAbout the AuthorsInformation about the AuthorsPaula S. Kiser08e1af8563bb12ee9478cd3b99b74b5ce65390fbNouspace Publications | Washington State University Vancouver
Flowers
12018-06-14T22:41:47-07:00Paula S. Kiser08e1af8563bb12ee9478cd3b99b74b5ce65390fb306651Ogata Kōrin (Japanese, 1658–1716), Edo period (1615–1868), Japanplain2018-06-14T22:41:48-07:00The Metropolitan Museum of ArtPublic DomainDigital photography taken by Aurelien Schlumberger on the 7/12/04Paula S. Kiser08e1af8563bb12ee9478cd3b99b74b5ce65390fb
Before you get started creating content, you need to set up a clear plan for your project. Here are number of questions to help get you started. What is your time frame and how much can you accomplish in that amount of time? A project that can span one year can be larger than something that needs to be finished in three months. Scope is important.
What resources do you have to complete your project? Are you already familiar with the tools that you want to use or do you need help to identify what you should use? Do you have any funding for your project? Will you be including student workers in your research?
Is your project part of a larger plan or vision? Are you planning on expanding your project in the future? Will your project need to scale up in the future?
Where can you go for help? What departments on campus can help you if you run into problems? Are other researchers in your area doing similar work and might be willing to talk to you?