Building the Future of Open ERM
K-Int's view of FOLIO ERM stewardship, sustainable modernisation, knowledge-base choice, and why alternative open implementations strengthen the community.
Topic
Evidence from OpenRS, DCB, and ORS-Appliance experiments across discovery, requesting, lending, interoperability, and library participation.
K-Int's view of FOLIO ERM stewardship, sustainable modernisation, knowledge-base choice, and why alternative open implementations strengthen the community.
A short pointer to the OpenRS Coalition recording where Knowledge Integration walked through current ORS-Appliance, KI Console, and deployment work.
How ORS-Appliance turns MARC and embedded holdings into a BIBFRAME Work, Instance and Item graph built for resource sharing.
How ORS-Appliance gives libraries a practical, interoperable path into OpenRS and wider resource-sharing networks.
A fresh local evidence run adds printable pickup routing and closes the returnable-print lifecycle at the supplier and DCB.
A current, screenshot-backed journey from SFTP record intake and discovery through return transit.
ORS-Appliance can let libraries participate in a DCB network even when they do not have a supported ILS integration.
A checkpoint showing DCB and ORS-Appliance using NCIP as the protocol substrate for request, supply, borrower acceptance, circulation, and return transit.
A current OpenRS/DCB happy-path checkpoint: DCB posts NCIP RequestItem to ORS-Appliance, and ORS-Appliance can answer with will-supply or not-supplied messages after staff decision.
A local QA checkpoint showing DCB turning proprietary patron authentication into standards-based OIDC for OpenRS Discovery and future library applications.
A visible checkpoint for local DCB and OpenRS resource-sharing development, with ORS-Appliance, DCB Admin, and the shared index running together.
A short bookend on the hosted Foundry work after the Console adoption-loop proof, and why the next lab pivot turns toward OpenRS and ORS-Appliance.
A response to Amanda Ferrante's Scholarly Kitchen article, and an argument that library federation is not only about login protocols but also about trust, attestation, and shared circulation across institutions.