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    • Update Demo Features authored by Jacob Hart's avatar Jacob Hart
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    Demo-Features.md
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    ......@@ -14,6 +14,8 @@ This is a demo made specifically for browsing and viewing the results of an anal
    ## Network Visualizations
    ![network_visualization](uploads/f40a89350402db92de669c5b54ee9a34/network_visualization.png)
    When you open the live demo, a first manifest is opened in a Mirador window. This is a network visualization of the entire collection of documents. It is a high-resolution image (which can cause the demo to run a bit slower on some machines) that was created programmatically from manually input network data. Note that the size of each node corresponds to the number of neighbors it has.
    Note that each node in the network is linked to an annotation. You can run your mouse over the network image and the corresponding annotation will be selected in the list of annotations. Similarly, you can run your mouse over the list of annotations and the corresponding node will be selected on the image. Notice also that each annotation allows you to open the node’s corresponding manifest straight into another Mirador window.
    ......@@ -24,6 +26,8 @@ If you go into the Add Resource screen, you will find another manifest called 02
    ## Bespoke Data-Driven Interface
    ![bespoke](uploads/468c3f9e978273324956f32bf6f5bd75/bespoke.png)
    These kinds of network visualizations can be useful to get to know a collection of documents and examine the contextual links between them. However, for some analyses it can be useful to design more bespoke interfaces for navigating a collection of data. A goal on the MemoRekall-IIIF roadmap is to design tools that will allow the user to customize the creation of this kind of interface. Here, we can see an example of how this kind of interface might support a semantic analysis.
    If you navigate to the Add Resource window, you can open the manifest called 07 Composite Collaboration Analytics Compass. You will find another overview manifest that is similar to the network visualizations. Here however, the documents are placed on a Collaboration Typology Compass (based on [Boullier and Pidoux, 2021](https://zenodo.org/record/5599052#.ZC6M1-xBzOE)). You have the same functionalities for exploring the collection of documents, but their placement in the data-driven interface has a different semiotic meaning.
    ......@@ -34,6 +38,8 @@ _Note that we are still ironing out some bugs in terms of painting the annotatio
    ## Timed Image Annotations
    ![alma_ballet](uploads/6267d46079787e1ae8a23dd93c460dd8/alma_ballet.png)
    Let’s take a look at a useful feature for decomposing content on screen. If you return back to the manifest 01 Manual Network Configuration, type in the Filter search bar at the top of the annotation list Alma Ballet Exercises and open the video manifest. You will see some annotations at the top of the list are not linked to another manifest (Compromis 1, Solitude 1 etc.).
    If you hit play, you will soon see that each of these annotations correspond to a moment in the video, and that they paint an image below the main video. The image that is painted is the hand-drawn Laban Notation of the movements that are being seen on screen. You can also click on each of the annotations, and you will be taken straight to the moment in the video that corresponds to the annotation.
    ......@@ -48,19 +54,25 @@ This demo is an open sandbox of the MemoRekall-IIIF environment. Some of the fun
    ## Create, Add, Remove Annotations
    ![add_annotation](uploads/52f2f9389f1cf947e6f51442ff8e8dcc/add_annotation.png)
    In the sandbox, you can add your own annotations and edit annotations that have been made by users. Your content will regularly be removed. You can create basic annotations, shape annotations and annotation linked to images. Each annotation will also be attached to a time in the video resource.
    For a full guide on creating annotations see the Interface page of the documentation [here](interface).
    ## Add Your Manifest
    ![gallica](uploads/cf21b9f3d0fb883e4d01d148de1b7bb4/gallica.png)
    We have provided a number of test manifests which can be accessed from the Add Resource page. However, you can also add your own manifests and add annotations to them.
    In order to do this, your manifest will need to be online and readily available like any IIIF manifest. See the [IIIF Manifest Introduction](iiif-manifest-introduction) page of this documentation. You can import any IIIF manifest that is already online. Here are some resources we recommend for finding IIIF manifests:
    - [Europeana](https://www.europeana.eu/en)
    - [Harvard Library](https://library.harvard.edu/digital-collections)
    - [New York Public Library](https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/)
    - [Gallica](https://api.bnf.fr/fr/api-iiif-de-recuperation-des-images-de-gallica)
    - [Harvard University Digital Collection](https://library.harvard.edu/digital-collections)
    - [Vatican Library](https://digi.vatlib.it/)
    - [Gallica](https://gallica.bnf.fr/accueil/fr/content/accueil-fr?mode=desktop)
    You can find a more exhaustive list [here](https://iiif.io/guides/finding_resources/).
    In most interfaces, all you will need to do is find the IIIF logo and drag this into Mirador.
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