PH Blog The Programming Historian blog is our space to share news about the project, ideas for how you might use technology in your work, and exciting examples of the Programming Historian applied in the real world. Subscribe to the RSS feed for new blog posts. March 2, 2017 DH2016 Award - Thanks to our contributors! Adam Crymble Programming Historian is DH 2016 Award Winner - Best Series of Posts. February 22, 2017 Vote for Us in DH Awards Adam Crymble Please support The Programming Historian in the Digital Humanities Awards. February 3, 2017 Call for Subject Specialist Editor Adam Crymble The Programming Historian is looking for a new team member. January 29, 2017 Highlights from 2016 - Programming Historian New Additions Adam Crymble A toast to our authors! Eleven new tutorials published in 2016. January 21, 2017 The Five Lessons No One's Yet Written (but need writing) Adam Crymble The Programming Historian Needs YOU...to help historians digitally analyse! December 3, 2016 The Programming Historian is People Adam Crymble Heatmap of Contributors to The Programming Historian since launch. Map produced using Google Fusion Tables. It sounds cheesy, but projects like the Programming Historian don’t exist without people freely giving their time, energy, and passion. Part of our sustainability plan has always been to ensure the project wasn’t reliant upon grant funding, and that means we’ve had to work hard to entice volunteers to sustain our efforts. To ensure our relationship was mutually beneficial rather than one-way, we’ve always tried to make sure contributors were properly credited for their efforts. October 18, 2016 #ColorOurCollections: Promoting Digital Archives Jeanette Sewell Libraries and digital archival repositories are getting in on a popular new trend. Since 2015, the adult coloring book market has exploded. Featuring everything from cats to science fiction TV shows and more, these exquisitely detailed coloring books aren’t just fun—they can also be an accessible way to raise interest in a variety of topics. Archivists and librarians, for example, are using them to transform their digitized archival materials into free, downloadable coloring pages and books that promote their unique collections. ← 13 / 15 →