Tooling - Revision history

Hd-onions at 12:52, 30 May 2023

2023-05-30T12:52:17Z

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	=== Resources ===		=== Resources ===

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=H&D Wiki-to-print experiments, utilizing Mediawiki to facilitate the co-creation and management of publications. This ~~H&D's~~ take on the wiki-to-print workflow builds forth on the work of folks at ConstantVZW, OSP, Varia and Titipi.\|external=https://github.com/hackersanddesigners/wiki2print}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=Dig in H&D's Wiki-to-print experiments. The interesting thing about web to print and more specifically utilizing Mediawiki as a CMS in that context, it facilitate the co-creation and management of publications and traces editing histories. There is a whole community of designers and developers out there building forth on each others work. This take on the wiki-to-print workflow builds forth on the work of folks at ConstantVZW, OSP, Varia and Titipi.\|external=https://github.com/hackersanddesigners/wiki2print}}

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=Check out this other take on web-to-print called CC (creative crowds) – a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=~~Visit the~~ incomplete tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=If you are interested on other – non-wiki related publishing experiments of H&D feel free to visit this incomplete tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}

Hd-onions at 12:46, 30 May 2023

2023-05-30T12:46:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 30 May 2023
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	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=~~Incomplete H&D~~ tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=Visit the incomplete tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}

Hd-onions at 12:44, 30 May 2023

2023-05-30T12:44:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 30 May 2023
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	=== Resources ===		=== Resources ===

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=~~Incomplete~~ H&D ~~tool compendium on~~ the H&D ~~website~~\|external=https://~~hackersanddesigners~~.nl/s/~~Tools~~}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=H&D Wiki-to-print experiments, utilizing Mediawiki to facilitate the co-creation and management of publications. This H&D's take on the wiki-to-print workflow builds forth on the work of folks at ConstantVZW, OSP, Varia and Titipi.\|external=https://github.com/hackersanddesigners/wiki2print}}

	{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}

			{{ClippyAnt\|advice=Incomplete H&D tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}

Hd-onions: /* Resources */

2023-05-30T12:41:04Z

Resources

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:41, 30 May 2023
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	=== Resources ===		=== Resources ===
	* [https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools ~~H&D Tools Section]~~
	* Index of ~~tools~~ and ~~experiments from other institutions?~~		{{ClippyAnt\|advice=Incomplete H&D tool compendium on the H&D website\|external=https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools}}

			{{ClippyAnt\|advice=CC (creative crowds) is a server for publishing experiments that emerge around Rotterdam-based collective space Varia to better understand how different ways of working are shaped by (and shape) different realities.\|external=https://cc.vvvvvvaria.org/}}

Hd-onions: /* Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices */

2023-05-30T12:35:56Z

Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 30 May 2023
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	~~There~~ are certain open-source tools that H&D accumulated around organizational activities, such as the real-time chat app Zulip <ref> https://zulip.com/</ref>, the web spreadsheet tool Ethercalc <ref>Documentation of the Ethercalc instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Ethercalc, last accessed May 2022.</ref> to create overviews for budgets and plans or the real-time collaborative note taking tool Etherpad.		For instance there are certain open-source tools that H&D accumulated around organizational activities, such as the real-time chat app Zulip <ref> https://zulip.com/</ref>, the web spreadsheet tool Ethercalc <ref>Documentation of the Ethercalc instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Ethercalc, last accessed May 2022.</ref> to create overviews for budgets and plans or the real-time collaborative note taking tool Etherpad.
	<ref>Documentation of the Etherpad instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Etherpad, last accessed May 2022.</ref>		<ref>Documentation of the Etherpad instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Etherpad, last accessed May 2022.</ref>
	As free and open-source projects, these tools are used by many collectives and individuals who put them into practice across various contexts. For H&D, such tools are enmeshed with organizational routines, with other technical systems and are also connected to other communities of toolmakers and users.		As free and open-source projects, these tools are used by many collectives and individuals who put them into practice across various contexts. For H&D, such tools are enmeshed with organizational routines, with other technical systems and are also connected to other communities of toolmakers and users.

Hd-onions: /* Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices */

2023-05-30T12:35:31Z

Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices

Hd-onions: /* Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices */

2023-05-30T12:28:14Z

Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 30 May 2023
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	<span class="author">Hackers & Designers</span>		<span class="author">Hackers & Designers</span>

	‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts ~~evolve~~ along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.		‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolved along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.

	Folks involved with the H&D collective tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>		Folks involved with the H&D collective tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>

Hd-onions: /* Tooling */

2023-05-30T11:53:53Z

Tooling

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 30 May 2023
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	== Tooling ==		== Tooling ==
	=== Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices ===		=== Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices ===
			<span class="author">Hackers & Designers</span>

	‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolve along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.		‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolve along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.

Hd-onions at 10:02, 18 May 2023

2023-05-18T10:02:16Z

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	last accessed March 2022.</ref>		last accessed March 2022.</ref>

	''(~~Excerpts~~ of this text come from: A.Groten "Figuring Things Out Together: On the Relationship Between Design and Collective Practice," PhD Diss., Leiden Universtity, 2022)''		''(Some excerpts of this text come from: A.Groten "Figuring Things Out Together: On the Relationship Between Design and Collective Practice," PhD Diss., Leiden Universtity, 2022)''

	=== Resources ===		=== Resources ===
	* [https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools H&D Tools Section]		* [https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools H&D Tools Section]
	* Index of tools and experiments from other institutions?		* Index of tools and experiments from other institutions?

Hd-onions at 09:56, 18 May 2023

2023-05-18T09:56:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:56, 18 May 2023
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	== Tooling ==		== Tooling ==
			=== Situating 'tools' within hyrbid collective practices ===

	~~=== Situating 'tools' within the collective practice of Hackers & Designers ===~~		‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolve along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.

	~~In the context of Hackers & Designers, ‘tools’~~ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In ~~H&D's contribution~~ to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts ~~evolved~~ along with using and building experimental, DIY ~~tools~~.

	H&D tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>		Folks involved with the H&D collective tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>
	According to the Free Software Foundation, ‘free’ is defined as liberty, as “free from restriction, not as ‘free of charge.’”<ref>“The Free Software Foundation is dedicated to eliminating restrictions on copying, redistribution, understanding and modification of software. The word “free” in our name does not refer to price; it refers to freedom. First, the freedom to copy a program and redistribute it to your neighbours, so that they can use it as well as you. Second, the freedom to change a program, so that you can control it instead of it controlling you; for this, the source code must be made available to you.” GNU Bulletin 1, no. 1, (1986), https://www.gnu.org/bulletins/bull1.txt, last accessed May 2022.</ref>		According to the Free Software Foundation, ‘free’ is defined as liberty, as “free from restriction, not as ‘free of charge.’”<ref>“The Free Software Foundation is dedicated to eliminating restrictions on copying, redistribution, understanding and modification of software. The word “free” in our name does not refer to price; it refers to freedom. First, the freedom to copy a program and redistribute it to your neighbours, so that they can use it as well as you. Second, the freedom to change a program, so that you can control it instead of it controlling you; for this, the source code must be made available to you.” GNU Bulletin 1, no. 1, (1986), https://www.gnu.org/bulletins/bull1.txt, last accessed May 2022.</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 30 May 2023
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	‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolved along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.		‘Tools’ can have different meanings. For instance 'tools' may refer to pedagogical tools and tools for collaboration. 'Tools' may also refer to digital tools, software or hardware that we, as designers, artists, technologists and organizers interact with, on a daily basis. In the contributions to this toolkit both meanings are relevant and inform each other. Tools have been used and further developed within experimental learning environments, such as workshops and hack events. In turn, collective learning formats, prompts, how-tos and workshop scripts evolved along with using and building experimental, DIY software and hardware.


	Folks involved with the H&D collective tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>		Folks involved with the H&D collective tends toward free/libre and open-source tools, because the accessibility of source code offers possibilities for using, copying, studying and changing, thus learning from and with technology.<ref>Christopher Kelty, Two Bits: The Cultural Significance of Free Software (Durham: Duke University Press, 2008), xi.</ref>
	According to the Free Software Foundation, ‘free’ is defined as liberty, as “free from restriction, not as ‘free of charge.’”<ref>“The Free Software Foundation is dedicated to eliminating restrictions on copying, redistribution, understanding and modification of software. The word “free” in our name does not refer to price; it refers to freedom. First, the freedom to copy a program and redistribute it to your neighbours, so that they can use it as well as you. Second, the freedom to change a program, so that you can control it instead of it controlling you; for this, the source code must be made available to you.” GNU Bulletin 1, no. 1, (1986), https://www.gnu.org/bulletins/bull1.txt, last accessed May 2022.</ref>		According to the Free Software Foundation, ‘free’ is defined as liberty, as “free from restriction, not as ‘free of charge.’”<ref>“The Free Software Foundation is dedicated to eliminating restrictions on copying, redistribution, understanding and modification of software. The word “free” in our name does not refer to price; it refers to freedom. First, the freedom to copy a program and redistribute it to your neighbours, so that they can use it as well as you. Second, the freedom to change a program, so that you can control it instead of it controlling you; for this, the source code must be made available to you.” GNU Bulletin 1, no. 1, (1986), https://www.gnu.org/bulletins/bull1.txt, last accessed May 2022.</ref>

	The collective aspects of free and open-source software are expressed through particular licenses and through documenting and publishing of source code on platforms for distributed version control and source code management such as Github and Gitlab. H&D ~~explores~~ these principles in and outside of the domain of computer programming. ~~'''''[add a reference to the license we are using or link to a new article]'''''~~
			The collective aspects of free and open-source software are expressed through particular licenses and through documenting and publishing of source code on platforms for distributed version control and source code management such as Github and Gitlab. H&D has explored these principles in and outside of the domain of computer programming.
	<ref>In his dissertation “Sandbox Culture: A Study of the Application of Free and Open Source Software Licensing Ideas to Art and Cultural Production” Aymeric Mansoux wrote about the ways in which principles of free and open-source have been interpreted and actualized in free and open-source software on art and culture since the late nineties. Aymeric Mansoux, “Sandbox Culture: A Study of the Application of Free and Open Source Software Licensing Ideas to Art and Cultural Production” (PhD diss., Centre for Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths, University of London,2017).</ref>		<ref>In his dissertation “Sandbox Culture: A Study of the Application of Free and Open Source Software Licensing Ideas to Art and Cultural Production” Aymeric Mansoux wrote about the ways in which principles of free and open-source have been interpreted and actualized in free and open-source software on art and culture since the late nineties. Aymeric Mansoux, “Sandbox Culture: A Study of the Application of Free and Open Source Software Licensing Ideas to Art and Cultural Production” (PhD diss., Centre for Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths, University of London,2017).</ref>
	~~For instance~~, ~~there is~~ a ~~shared understanding~~ that ~~nothing is really~~ made from scratch~~, and that~~ the ~~software and hardware we are working with, have been passed through many hands~~.

			'''In this toolkit you will find external links – little ant helpers residing on a leave that indicate there are resources to be found elsewhere – such as code repositories, how-to's, scripts or instruction manuals.''' Besides providing useful resources the ants are also a reminder that the tools, practices and experiments in this toolkit are connected to various other contexts and practices and that none of these proposal are made from scratch but build forth on the labor of various communities.


	There are certain open-source tools that H&D accumulated around organizational activities, such as the real-time chat app Zulip <ref> https://zulip.com/</ref>, the web spreadsheet tool Ethercalc <ref>Documentation of the Ethercalc instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Ethercalc, last accessed May 2022.</ref> to create overviews for budgets and plans or the real-time collaborative note taking tool Etherpad.		There are certain open-source tools that H&D accumulated around organizational activities, such as the real-time chat app Zulip <ref> https://zulip.com/</ref>, the web spreadsheet tool Ethercalc <ref>Documentation of the Ethercalc instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Ethercalc, last accessed May 2022.</ref> to create overviews for budgets and plans or the real-time collaborative note taking tool Etherpad.
	<ref>Documentation of the Etherpad instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Etherpad, last accessed May 2022.</ref>		<ref>Documentation of the Etherpad instance hosted by H&D: https://hackersanddesigners.nl/s/Tools/p/H%26D_Etherpad, last accessed May 2022.</ref>
	As free and open-source projects, these tools are used by many collectives and individuals who put them into practice across various contexts. For H&D, such tools are enmeshed with organizational routines, with other technical systems and are also connected to other communities of toolmakers and users.		As free and open-source projects, these tools are used by many collectives and individuals who put them into practice across various contexts. For H&D, such tools are enmeshed with organizational routines, with other technical systems and are also connected to other communities of toolmakers and users.


	Furthermore, H&D builds and works with digital tools that are situated in the realm of experimental publishing and graphic design. These include self-made publishing tools such as ChattyPub,<ref>ChattyPub documentation can be found at:		Furthermore, H&D builds and works with digital tools that are situated in the realm of experimental publishing and graphic design. These include self-made publishing tools such as ChattyPub,<ref>ChattyPub documentation can be found at:
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	evolving from educational environments are encapsulated by the student-led interdepartmental initiative PUB at the Sandberg Instituut Amsterdam<ref>Website of the student initiative of the Sandberg Instituut, PUB https://pub.sandberg.nl/, last accessed March 2022.</ref> or the experimental publishing program XPUB at Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam,<ref>Website of the Piet Zwart Experimental Publishing Master: https://www.pzwart.nl/experimental-publishing/, last accessed March 2022.</ref> as well as the digital and hybrid publishing research groups of the Institute of Network Cultures.<ref>Joe Monk, Miriam Rasch, Florian Cramer and Amy Wu, eds., Hybrid Publishing Toolkit: https://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/from-print-to-ebooks-a-hybrid-publishing-toolkit-for-the-arts/,		evolving from educational environments are encapsulated by the student-led interdepartmental initiative PUB at the Sandberg Instituut Amsterdam<ref>Website of the student initiative of the Sandberg Instituut, PUB https://pub.sandberg.nl/, last accessed March 2022.</ref> or the experimental publishing program XPUB at Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam,<ref>Website of the Piet Zwart Experimental Publishing Master: https://www.pzwart.nl/experimental-publishing/, last accessed March 2022.</ref> as well as the digital and hybrid publishing research groups of the Institute of Network Cultures.<ref>Joe Monk, Miriam Rasch, Florian Cramer and Amy Wu, eds., Hybrid Publishing Toolkit: https://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/from-print-to-ebooks-a-hybrid-publishing-toolkit-for-the-arts/,
	last accessed March 2022.</ref>		last accessed March 2022.</ref>


	''(Some excerpts of this text come from: A.Groten "Figuring Things Out Together: On the Relationship Between Design and Collective Practice," PhD Diss., Leiden Universtity, 2022)''		''(Some excerpts of this text come from: A.Groten "Figuring Things Out Together: On the Relationship Between Design and Collective Practice," PhD Diss., Leiden Universtity, 2022)''