We have just added a link to the Soprintendenza Archivistica e Bibliografica della Puglia e della Basilicata to the DMMapp. The website is super-interesting: unlike the vast majority of the links in the DMMapp, this is full of charters! Accessing them is a bit complex and it involves quite some clicks, but the content is amazing.
We have just released a crucial update for the DMMapp. While nothing visible changed on the website itself, on the back-end of the app it is a whole other story! Without going into too many boring technical details:
Hey Codicologists, We have reviewed our reported broken links on the DMMapp, added two new repositories!
Yes! We are delighted to announce that the code makes the DMMapp work is now available for everyone on GitHub!
When we developed the new DMMapp, we were of the opinion that the application we created should be reusable: everyone should have the possibility to recreate the DMMapp, or to create a similar app.
So, we took what we created, removed most of the Sexy Codicology modifications and links, and release the code on GitHub and as of today, you can create your own project based on the DMMapp!
What does this mean? Although Sexy Codicology focuses on digitized medieval manuscripts, there are so many other potential projects that might benefit for an app with a similar structure as the DMMapp:
Dear Sexy Codicologists,
We would like to wish everyone of you the best for this 2020!
At the same time we would like to thank everyone for their continued support for our projects. We have set some great goals for ourselves and the DMMapp / Sexy Codicology Blog for this year.
Thank you, from the bottom of our hearts, for making all of this possible.
Let's make this a great year!
The Sexy Codicology Team
Unknown
Abbey Bible, about 1250–1262, Tempera colors, gold leaf, and ink on parchment covered with oak boards backed in white alum-tawed pigskin
Closed: 27 × 19.7 cm (10 5/8 × 7 3/4 in.), Ms. 107 (2011.23)
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Ms. 107