The concept of authentication and authorisation infrastructure represents a shift from the standard ways of "omnia mea mecum porto", where every information service or application (both web and desktop) maintains its own system of user data. A system built on mutual trust separates the authentication part from the authorisation part. Authentication is carried out in the user’s basic environment (workplace, educational process), while the authorisation part is then carried out on the basis of acquired (from the user’s world) and not internally saved information. In the COBISS system, this concept is already being introduced and two examples are shown.
Slovenian Artificial Intelligence Factory (SLAIF) provides an environment for the development and deployment of artificial intelligence (AI), integrating supercomputing capabilities, data resources, expertise and the European EuroHPC infrastructure. The project aims to accelerate research, innovation and the adoption of AI solutions in science, the economy and the public sector.
One of the key tasks of the e-ARH.si: ESS 2016–2020/2021 project was ensuring accessibility for vulnerable groups. To achieve this goal, we included individuals with disabilities in the project team. As part of this project, more than 2,100 different types of archival records were adapted, and the websites of all six regional archives were adjusted for vulnerable groups.
The concept of web accessibility provides the basis for ensuring accessibility of websites and mobile apps for all users, primarily for persons with a disability. The Accessibility of Websites and Mobile Applications Act from 2018 represents a regulation of minimal harmonization and it summarizes the EU directive. Although the act was adopted several years ago, the situation in Slovenia is still relatively undeveloped.
The paper reviews, with some historical distance, the circumstances leading to the VMS operating system becoming the basis for developing and implementing the COBISS national shared bibliographic system.
The article presents and analyses selected digital humanities projects and research initiatives in which libraries and other heritage institutions participate actively. These ambitious global projects supplement the existing knowledge on general and specific social and cultural-historical phenomena in the field of written cultural heritage with the help of web-based applications, tools and the collaborative location-independent research approach.
Due to a large number of web devices and many end users, who want constant availability and quick responsiveness of applications, new approaches to computer programming are required. The concept of reactive programming, its basic characteristics, reactive solutions and microservices based on asynchronous operation are presented.
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