Solid work Andrew and team!

Is there IIIF <http://iiif.io/> integration already or is that on the
roadmap?


Cheers!



On Wed, Sep 24, 2014 at 7:26 AM, Andrew Hankinson <
[log in to unmask]> wrote:

> We’re pleased to announce a new version of our open-source document image
> viewer, Diva.js. Diva.js is especially suited for use in rare and archival
> book digitization initiatives where viewing high-resolution images can show
> even the smallest detail present on the physical object. Using Diva,
> libraries, archives, and museums can present high-resolution document page
> images in an “instant-on” interface with a user-friendly interface that has
> been optimized for speed and flexibility.
>
> New features in Diva.js 3.0:
>
>  • Several speed optimizations – Documents load and scroll faster.
>  • In-browser (JavaScript) image manipulation – Adjust page brightness,
> contrast, and rotation.
>  • Improved mobile device support – Tap and pinch to navigate through
> documents.
>  • Horizontal orientation – Switch between the default vertical page
> layout and a horizontal scrolling layout.
>  • Events system – Allows you to pass streaming data from the document
> viewer into your own website and plugins.
>  • Improved and updated documentation:
> https://github.com/DDMAL/diva.js/wiki.
>  • A new website.
>  • Numerous of bug fixes.
>
> For more information, demos, and documentation visit
> http://ddmal.github.io/diva.js/.
>
> Diva.js is developed by the Distributed Digital Music Archives and
> Libraries laboratory, part of the Music Technology Area of the Schulich
> School of Music at McGill University.
>



-- 
Tod Robbins
Digital Asset Manager, MLIS
todrobbins.com | @todrobbins <http://www.twitter.com/#!/todrobbins>