Simon Appleford and Jennifer Guiliano
DevDH (or develop DH) was built to respond to the growing demand for digital humanities training in that area but also as an online repository of training materials, lectures, exemplars, and links that offer best practices to beginner, intermediate, and advanced digital humanists.

Project Management for the Digital Humanities is a site developed by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. ECDS worked with the Emory Libraries and Information Technology Services Project Management Office to develop this curriculum for managing digital projects in academic libraries and other settings in service to the global digital scholarship community. We hope that this curriculum, and the resources that we have gathered here, will help you and your organization get started on your own exciting digital projects.

Beth Fischer and Hannah Jacobs
This web publication offers guidance on workflows, resources, and computational principles; topics applicable to many types of projects, including that arise in archival, dimensional, narrative, quantitative, spatial, temporal, and network visualization projects; modular, downloadable content, allowing users to build custom annotated guides.

Kyle K. Courtney, Rachael Samberg, and Timothy Vollmer

Ohio State University Libraries

Fair Use Week

A.L. McMichael, LEADR, Michigan State U

Michael Brewer & ALA Office for Information Technology Policy

UK Intellectual Property Office

Alliance for the Arts in Research Universities
A workshop-in-a-box: all the materials and information needed to produce a successful collaborative workshop about collaboration, including facilitator's guide, posters, slides, workbooks, and promotional materials.

Office of Research Compliance, The Ohio State University

Using case studies that address the following research questions, we have developed practical strategies for concluding and preserving scholarly digital projects, and for maintaining long-term usability across a representative range of disciplines and DH methodologies.

The Socio-Technical Sustainability Roadmap (the “Roadmap” or the STSR) is a module-based workshop intended to help you and your team approach the seemingly daunting task of sustaining your web-based, user-facing, digital humanities project over time.

Felicity Tayler, Marjorie Mitchell, Chantal Ripp, and Pascale Dangoisse

Laura K. Morreale
Fordham University

Understand what data curation means for the humanities and what humanists need to know for purposeful work with data.

Create data management plans that meet institutional and funder requirements.

Ammon Shepherd
The Scholars' Lab

Brandon Butler, Ammon Shepherd, Amanda Visconti, and Lauren Work
The Scholars' Lab

Brandon Butler, Amanda Visconti, and Ammon Shepherd
The Scholars' Lab

Ammon Shepherd, Amanda Visconti, and Lauren Work
The Scholars' Lab

Charles W. Bailey, Jr.
(Recommendation: CTRL+F to search "humanities")

A list of accessibility challenges and solutions by WebAim