Objects and Order

Balboa Park Online Collaborative hosted a new episode of our Dreaming of a New Collections Management System webinar series with Objects and Order and its founders Christina Aube and Jason T.. Christa and Jason introduced their MOON object system, a flexible and customizable collections management system designed to complement existing systems. They demonstrated many of its features, including the ability to add and update different types of objects, upload and view media, create custom modules, and publish collections online. The system's cloud-based nature, user permissions, and tech stack were also discussed, with plans for upcoming AI enhancements and new modules. If you missed the webinar or would like to share it with your colleagues, you may find a recording of it on our YouTube Channel or at the following link: https://lnkd.in/e_aXCQQS We will be back next month with a new webinar in our Dreaming of AI series with Mark Osterman at the Wolfsonian. Follow the link below for more information and to register: https://lnkd.in/eRjqcYnJ #musetech #museums #collectionsmanagement

Working on a project with objects can lead to file frenzy and frustration. Collections management systems weren't designed to offer the flexibility necessary to plan object-based projects; standard project management software wasn't designed for organizing object data, media, and content; and squinting at tiny thumbnails and scrolling through field after field in a multi-version shared spreadsheet is never ideal. Whether you’re preparing an exhibition, research project, or a collection survey, you can collaborate with your team and streamline contributions with the MOON Object System: - See a well-ordered, visual presentation of your objects - Organize information that’s important to your team in one space - Easily access images and audio & video files - Add captions, alt text, and rights information to images - Download object data as PDF, CSV, or JSON files - Highlight and share objects in engaging digital content modules

Custom Query == 🔥 AND 😍 NoSQL Custom Query == 🔥🔥🔥 AND 😎   Now you can search up to 100,000 objects using the fields you created.

Balboa Park Online Collaborative is pleased to announce that we are bringing back the Dreaming of a New Collections Management System webinar series with Objects and Order. On July 18th at 11 AM PT/2 PM ET, we have invited the co-founders of Objects and Order, Christina Aube and Jason T., to share their innovative approach to developing a modern software system for people who work with objects. Recognizing that organizations want to do more than just “manage” collections, and that teams should always be able to structure and share their data, media, and interpretive content in the way that works best for them, they launched the MOON Object System in 2022. Through demonstrations of customizable object forms, efficient data entry and export, publishable content modules, and the recently released API, they will highlight Objects and Order’s commitment to flexibility, versatility, and composability in designing a space for all the knowledge created around objects. Follow the link below for more information and to register for this exciting webinar! https://lnkd.in/euHYJ2a2 #musetech #museums #collectionmanagement

ICYMI: Light mode (Moonlight) 🌕 and dark mode (Dark Side) 🌑

It's 2024. Shouldn't you be able to name the fields for your own objects? Yes, you definitely should. 1. Add the field label, using your terminology 2. Select the field type 3. Toggle on whether info. is required, with the option to lock the field 4. Add helpful data entry notes

The dark side of EXH.CAT. Search exhibitions in dark mode.

Missing a terrific exhibition is the pits. Check out what’s on view, what’s about to close, and what’s coming soon with EXH.CAT, the color-coded catalog of exhibitions. Keyword search by title, artist’s name, city, museum, etc. Current = Blue Closing soon = Red Upcoming = Green Past = Dark Gray Digital = Purple #exhibitions

Exhibition Landing Page of the Day for Friday, February 9th: Stanley Whitney: How High the Moon at the Buffalo AKG Art Museum in Buffalo, NY What's to like about this landing page: • Fantastic selection of exhibition works • "About the Artist" section with the option to learn more • "Related Links" for reading, listening, and watching https://lnkd.in/g_FAEfcd