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I wonder if you might be able to load the file in PKP Harvester. http://pkp.sfu.ca/?q=harvester It should already be able to parse and index OAI-DC, and would give you a nice, simple interface. It's based on a straight LAMP stack, which would make it easier to get up and running than some of the other suggestions so far. It's designed to harvest rather than load data, but that has got to be a fairly simple thing to workaround. I've never done this myself, so I could be entirely wrong. --Dave ================== David Walker Library Web Services Manager California State University http://xerxes.calstate.edu ________________________________________ From: Code for Libraries [[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Edward M. Corrado [[log in to unmask]] Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 8:00 AM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: [CODE4LIB] Simple Web-based Dublin Core search engine? Hi, I [will soon] have a small set (< 1000 records) of Dublin Core metadata published in OAI_DC format that I want to be searchable via a Web browser. Normally we would use Ex Libris's Primo for this, but this particular set of data may have some confidential information and our repository only has minimal built in search functions. While we still may go with Primo for these records, I am looking for at other possibilities. The requirements as I see them are: 1) Can ingest records in OAI_DC format 2) Allow remote end-users who are familiar with the collection search these ingest records via a Web browser. 3)Search should be keyword anywhere or individual fields although it does not need to have every whizzbang feature out there. In other words, basic search feature are fine. 4) Should support the ability to link to the display copy in our repository (probably goes without saying) 5) Should be simple to install and maintain (Thus, at least in my mind, eliminating something like Blacklight) 6) Preferably a LAMP application although a Windows server based solution is a possibility as well 7) Preferably Open Source, or at least no- or low-cost I haven't been able to find anything searching the Web, but it seems like something people may have done before. Before I re-invent the wheel or shoe-horn something together, does anyone have any suggestions? Edward