February 04, 2008
Completed Project: Dspace Customization
XIST configured the open source software, DSpace, for a university library that was interested in implementing an institutional repository.
This is an open source digital repository solution that was customized for the libraries’ purposes, including developing a graphical user interface to reflect the look and feel of the Library’s other systems.
Posted by Tim Wayne at
02:54 PM
February 21, 2007
Wanted: Web Developers
XIST is looking for experienced ASP.NET programming and web application development professionals for ongoing project-based requirements.
We need somebody with at least 2 years experience programming ASP.NET.
- Knowledgeable in object oriented programming.
- Demonstrated track record of being able to design and develop software for scalability, security and performance.
- Effective written and verbal communication skills and ability to work in a team environment.
- Ability to work with minimal supervision and effectively balance workload.
Posted by Tim Wayne at
01:35 PM
September 21, 2006
Wanted: Librarians, Cataloguers, Programmers, IM talent
We are looking for new talent and have openings to fill. Are you an experienced professional skilled in cataloguing, metadata classification, controlled vocabulary development, web development, .NET programming or application development?
If so, please send your resume today to jobs@xist.com
Posted by Chris Savage at
01:16 PM
June 01, 2005
Happy Birthday! XIST is Ten
Yesterday XIST celebrated its tenth anniversary.
Thank you to all of our employees and contractors past and present for your hard work and contributions over the years. And a special thank you to all of our clients, past, present and future that truly made this possible.
XIST is in good company, sharing our birthday with such notables as Omar Khayyam, Walt Whitman, Clint Eastwood, Corey Hart and yesterday was of course the anniversary of the 1884 patenting of corn flakes by John Harvey Kellogg.
Take a look at XIST's web presence from around that time.
Posted by Tim Wayne at
09:50 AM