Author: Connor O.

For this week’s blog I read/browsed these five websites focusing on the creation of a Digital Portfolio or identity. I browsed the following five sites: I would say the five lessons I learned, in no particular order, would be the following:

Project Reflection (O’Brien) So far, my side of the project has been the easiest to work out. Google Gemini is in fact very good at transcription, and I’m using some handwritten archival papers that I collected myself as test subjects. I still have to visit the Special Collections to officially request the archival documents, but…

Pick two of the projects above and use the five JAH Digital History Project Reviews criteria (Content, Design, Audience, Digital Media, and Creators) to blog reviews of the two projects. The two websites I picked were the following:  Famous Law trials and Stanford’s Mapping the Republic of Letters. I thought both of these websites prove useful in…

Q: Based on your review of the Digital History projects above: Think about what you like about these digital projects as a whole, and what you don’t. What works and what doesn’t? What elements would you want to incorporate and which do you want to avoid in your own project? When was the site created…

AI Generated Essay and Image: AI 2-page essay. I chose to have Google Gemini write me an essay about the revolutions of the year 1848, since it’s a topic I am currently interested in. AI Generated Image: 1) Reflect on the essay and image created as well as discussion of AI art and essay generation…

1) Why you’re taking the class? In all honesty, I need the Honors class credit. I am interested in the topic, though. 2) What is Digital History? What is Digital Humanities? How are they different? Digital Humanities is the broader umbrella that covers different topics housed in a digital space. Digital History on the other…

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