Humanities data collections is a useful term and digital strategy to emphasize the ways that humanists engage with data (think Trevor Owens and Miriam Posner):
Original Website: https://web.archive.org/web/20020329071837/http://911digitalarchive.org:80/
Current Omeka site: https://web.archive.org/web/20190506031325/http://911digitalarchive.org/
Other DMBs:
Blackout History Project: http://blackout.gmu.edu/home.html
Hurricane Digital Memory Bank: http://hurricanearchive.org/
Occupy Archive: http://occupyarchive.org/
Baltimore Uprising: https://baltimoreuprising2015.org/
Trump Protest Archive: http://trumpprotestarchive.com/
Assists in searching and discoverability across the web.
Items: most basic unit in the site; described by Dublin Core and Item Type metadata and usually containing at least one media file
Collections: groups of items based on provenance, type, person, theme, or other project-specific unit; an item can only exist in one collection
Exhibit Builder: a plugin that allows you to display items with narrative/explanatory text, other plugins like maps or annotations, and a pathway through; items can belong to an unlimited amount of exhibits (unlike collections)
Let's explore one: http://omeka.philaathenaeum.org/ColorInACan/
Have control over your own content but can only view content created by others.
You cannot make your own content public.
Able to add, edit, tag, and delete items you created.
Able to create your own exhibits from items in the site but cannot make it public.
Has everyone gotten their accounts set up?
"Why Collecting History Online is Web 1.5": https://rrchnm.org/essay/why-collecting-history-online-is-web-1-5/
"Collecting History Online": http://chnm.gmu.edu/digitalhistory/collecting/
"What is Web 2.0": https://www.oreilly.com/pub/a/web2/archive/what-is-web-20.html
"What's Next for Digital Memory Banks?": http://www.lotfortynine.org/2013/05/whats-next-for-digital-memory-banks/#footnote_2_111