Daily Blog #26: Digitization of the Puffenberger Religious Artifacts Collection

As we continue to finish and edit our paper, we have reflected on our project as a whole and have discussed what still needs to be done. Now, that we are more comfortable with our progress and knowledge of certain technology, like Omeka and embedding videos, we plan to add to the “For Educators” and “For Students” pages on the Omeka site. For the “For Educators”, Amal and I plan on adding some of the videos that we had previously recorded which focused on how some of the professors at Elizabethtown College have and will use the collection in their classrooms. We will also include links to certain resources that will be helpful to professors while they use the collection in the future. Additionally, for the “For Students” page, Amal and I plan on writing up a couple of blogs about our experience with the project and how other students can go about following their passion through opportunities like SCARP and other projects on campus. There will also be links for students on the page that will aid their research. For example, Amal plans to add some of the library and sacred texts links that she has used throughout her researching process. Hopefully, we can add to these pages by the end of next week.

• Hannah Ciocco

-Pictured above is the most up-to-date version of our homepage on the Omeka site.