Digital Humanities, University of Bern Digital Humanities, University of Bern DH Lab
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  2. How to add your workflow here
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    • How to add your workflow here
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On this page

  • What goes on this page
  • How to add yours
  • What the write-up covers
  • Example
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  1. Student Workflows
  2. How to add your workflow here

How to add your workflow here

A template for student contributions

template
What a workflow write-up looks like, and how to add yours to this page.
Author

Course team

Published

15 September 2026

Modified

2 September 2026

This page is a placeholder and a template. It is replaced by real workflow write-ups towards the end of the semester.

What goes on this page

Once you have presented your workflow in Session 13 and published the write-up, you can have it listed here. Listing is voluntary and needs your explicit consent.

How to add yours

  1. Fork this repository.
  2. Add a file contents/posts/YYYYMMDD-topic-yourname.qmd.
  3. Copy the front matter below and fill it in.
  4. Open a pull request.
---
title: "Your workflow title"
subtitle: "One line on the question and the method"
description: "Two or three sentences for the card on the overview page."
author: "Your Name"
date: 2026-12-15
lang: en-GB   # or de-CH
categories: [openrefine, wikidata, archaeology]
---

What the write-up covers

Following the assignment:

  • The question and the material
  • The data model — with the diagram, and a defence of one decision
  • The analysis — method, tool, parameters, and how you checked the result
  • The publication — where it lives, under what licence
  • What went wrong — required, and the most useful part for your readers
  • At least three references that actually informed a decision
  • Declared AI use — which tools, for which steps

Example

Reconciling place names in a nineteenth-century parish register

2,400 baptism entries transcribed from a parish register, modelled in SQLite, cleaned and reconciled against Wikidata in OpenRefine, and published as a documented CSV with a small Quarto site. Roughly a third of the place names could not be matched automatically; the write-up explains why, and what the failures reveal about the register’s geography.

→ Read the write-up · Data and code

Licensing and consent

Adding your write-up here means publishing it under the site’s CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Only include material you have the right to publish — this matters especially if you worked with archival sources. If you change your mind later, open an issue and we will remove the entry.

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