- Borg.arm.61
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.159
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.160
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.161
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.162
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.163
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.165
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.166
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.167
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXIX.fasc.168
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.130
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.131
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.132
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.133
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.134
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.135
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.136
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVI.fasc.137
- Pal.lat.81
- Pal.lat.87
- Pal.lat.92
- Pal.lat.96
- Pal.lat.99
- Pal.lat.129
- Pal.lat.132
- Pal.lat.133
- Pal.lat.134
- Pal.lat.136
- Pal.lat.137
- Pal.lat.138
- Pal.lat.139
- Pal.lat.141
- Pal.lat.144
- Pal.lat.146
- Pal.lat.147
- Pal.lat.151
- Pal.lat.152
- Pal.lat.155
- Pal.lat.156
- Pal.lat.157
- Pal.lat.158
- Pal.lat.161
- Pal.lat.163
- Pal.lat.164
- Pal.lat.166
- Pal.lat.168
- Pal.lat.237
- Pal.lat.240
- Pal.lat.244
- Pal.lat.247
- Pal.lat.248
- Pal.lat.250
- Pal.lat.252
- Pal.lat.254
- Pal.lat.256
- Pal.lat.257
- Pal.lat.260
- Pal.lat.267
- Pal.lat.268
- Pal.lat.269
- Pal.lat.271
- Pal.lat.275
- Pal.lat.279
- Pal.lat.280
- Pal.lat.384
- Pal.lat.385
- Pal.lat.389
- Pal.lat.391
- Pal.lat.392
- Pal.lat.393
- Pal.lat.394
- Pal.lat.525.pt.1
- Pal.lat.525.pt.2
- Pal.lat.599
- Pal.lat.1004
- Pal.lat.1005
- Reg.lat.1105, Tractatus de Medicina. Written in ordinary 12th-century minuscule. Folios 68-76 are palimpsest; the lower script (part of a 10th-century missal) is Beneventan, according to Lowe.
- Urb.lat.1454
- Urb.lat.1469
- Urb.lat.1490
- Urb.lat.1604
- Urb.lat.1606
- Urb.lat.1691
- Urb.lat.1716
- Urb.lat.1718
- Urb.lat.1722
- Urb.lat.1724
- Urb.lat.1725
- Urb.lat.1726
- Urb.lat.1727
- Urb.lat.1729
- Vat.lat.999
- Vat.lat.1106
- Vat.lat.1221
Keeping track of all this cannot be done without help from software. I use an extension, Distill, available for the Chrome and Firefox browsers.
One of its benefits is that it can be programmed to only monitor the parts of the index pages that matter. For each collection, I create a monitor that ignores the page decoration and thumbnail images and only extracts the the plain shelfmarks from the page as served:
//body[@class='script-active']/div[@class='main']/div[contains(@class,'fluid')]/div[@class='shadow-content']//div//ul[@class='loaded']/li//p
I am experimenting with a second monitor that drills down through the DOM tree to the words "low quality" to detect when that flag disappears (after a high-quality scan replaces a microfilm):
"//body[@class='script-active']/div[@class='main']/div[contains(@class,'fluid')]/div[@class='shadow-content']//div//ul[@class='loaded']/li//figure/div/span"
This is Piggin's Unofficial List number 96. If you have corrections or additions, please use the comments box below. Follow me on Twitter (@JBPiggin) for news of more additions to DigiVatLib.
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