AHDS Case Studies illustrate how projects have dealt with particular digitisation issues.

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		Writing AHRB Bids: The Stone in Archaeology Resource Writing an AHRB technical appendix for an archaeological project
		Relating the Past: Efficient Database Design Developing a database to deal with a variety of early medieval historical sources
		Writing AHRB Bids: The Corpus Vitrearum Medii Aevi How one project wrote a successful AHRB technical appendix.
		Restoring Harmony: The Digital Image Archive of Medieval Music Digitising and restoring faded fragments of medieval polyphony.
		Extending the Suffrage: Digitisation of the Women's Library Suffrage Banners Details of the multi-stepped process of creating digital versions of fragile objects
		Writing under Victoria: The Whistler and Darwin Correspondence Projects Two projects compiling databases of nineteenth-century letters
		Managing Change with Digital Data How the Essex Sites and Monuments Record has undergone four changes of database
		Funding a Digitisation Project: The Great Britain Historical Database The funding history of a large-scale digitisation project, plus some useful advice
		On Digitising Philosophy and Theology: The Electronic Grosseteste Creating a resource for those studying thirteenth-century philosopher and theologian Robert Grosseteste
		Spreading the Word: The Oxford Theology Faculty digital library project Digitising a theology reading-list for first year students
		Plotting a Course in Database Creation: The Gloucester Port Books Database Designing and adding data to a database storing pre-industrial customs records
		Exeter Cathedral Keystones and Carvings Developing a digital resource using remote access
		Recounting Digital Tales: Chaucer Scholarship and the Canterbury Tales Project Integrating digital and traditional research methods to answer age-old questions
		Developing a Database Interface: The Continental Origins of English Landholders Creating an interface to suit academics' needs
		The Lampeter Corpus: Choosing Material to be Digitised Developing criteria to choose which material to digitise from a large collection
		Excavating Digital Data: The Retrieval of the Newham Archive The necessity of documentation and preservation while creating digital data
		Accessed: The Imperial War Museum Art Collection Preparing data in order to deposit it with the AHDS
		Wilfred and War on the World Wide Web: The JTAP Virtual Seminars Project Using digital resources in teaching and learning It is also possible to read an evaluation of the Wilfred Owen resource.

Copyright AHDS History, University of Essex 2003-7.
Page last modified: 28 March 2007