In the world of coding, teamwork is essential. Whether you’re building a software project or collaborating on an open-source repository, co-authoring Git commits and practicing pair programming can streamline your workflow and improve code quality.

Thanks to funding from ADHO, DHTech was able to support one DHTech member by paying for their DH2023 registration costs. Read Szemes Botond reflection of the workshop “Digital Literary Stylistics (SIG-DLS)”!

In the digital realm, ensuring the longevity of projects is crucial. The University of Victoria’s “Endings Project” presents guidelines for digital project sustainability. These principles divide projects into five areas: Data, Documentation, Processing, Products, and Release Management, each with its own set of standards to assure sustainability.

DHTech will be present at the DH2023 conference with two events on the conference schedule and one informal meetup! On Monday, July 10, we have a full-day workshop, “How can you trust your code?”. We will discuss questions related to trustworthiness of code developed for Digital Humanities projects. We will explore …

DHTech will be present at DH2023 with its SIG workshop titled “How can you trust your code?”. Join us on Monday, July 10, 9am to 5pm for a full-day workshop! How can you trust your code? This full-day workshop discusses the question of trustworthiness of code developed for Digital Humanities projects. Every …

Several members of DHTech will be at DH2023 with a panel! Julia Damerow, Malte Vogl, Jeffrey Tharsen, Robert Casties, Rebecca Sutton Koeser, Zoe LeBlanc, Diego Siqueira, and Cole Crawford are organizing “Research Software Engineer Careers and Project Involvement in DH” on Thursday July 13, 2pm - 3:30pm. …

DHTech is excited to announce that thanks to funding from ADHO we are able to offer a DH2023 Registration Grant! Any DHTech member is eligible to apply. After proof of registration we will reimburse you for your registration costs for the DH2023 conference. Since our budget is limited, the earlier you apply the better …

Rebecca reflects on the first DHTech Hackathon!