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No signal on site: next step for archeological recording software

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

What should you do if there is no internet on site?


The presence of the internet should not determine whether your archeological team can record data during or after excavation. 
 

What if the supervisor is halfway through a context description and the internet connection suddenly drops? The form stays visible, but is the information saved? Who knows? No more photographs. The record is corrupted. 
 

What is an archaeological digital recording system?

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

Archaeologists and personalized digital recording systems 


History is complex and has different layers. The study of ancient civilizations requires time, effort, and modern tools. Archaeological excavation is a demanding set of interconnected activities. This form of research needs a special set of skills, patience, and a deeper understanding of the past.

The hidden cost of manual archaeological data recording

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

What is the cost of manual data recording in archaeology? 


Given today’s technology, it is not surprising to say that archaeology deserves better than duplicated data entry. Young and experienced archaeologists understand this phrase, and we have a feeling they want to know how to approach the issue.

What happens when you type a website address?

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

An interesting journey through the Internet's simplest commands 


At Newroco, we believe technology becomes much more interesting when people understand how it works. This is why we have Education Corner. We try to post interesting things about how the internet, technology, websites, and apps work. 


Our enthusiastic specialists prepared a simple infographic that answers a question most of us never think to ask aloud: 

What is cloud sovereignty?

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

Time to learn a couple of interesting things about cloud sovereignty 


Cloud computing has significantly transformed the way most businesses work. This technology ensures scalability and speed for small and big organizations. In the past, such companies depended on very expensive infrastructure and quite rigid systems to perform daily tasks. It was not easy. 


Still, nowadays, a new question has begun to creep among most European companies:
“Who controls our data?” – Big and important question.

Small habits, big payoff: the Pomodoro technique with a twist

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

The Pomodoro “Stretch” twist has a deep impact on a developer’s focus and health 


Small habits form hard, but they stick. The software world has a fast-paced rhythm. In a complex professional dynamic, focus is the ultimate currency. A context switch, a new mental drift, and even social-economic turmoil lead to a productivity drop. 

Common problems in archaeological fieldwork and solutions

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

Our Digital Recording System solves real difficulties encountered by archaeologists during fieldwork 

 



 

Table of contents: 


1. Introduction to the field of archaeology without holding back 
2. Top difficulties archaeologists face on a dig site 
3. What is the Digital Recording system, and how does it work? 
4. Specific features built for archaeologists 
5. How the system optimizes field productivity and data accuracy 
6. In conclusion 
7. FAQs

Why do developers need a "hard reset" from time to time?

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

Surprising and not so much: The uncanny link between nature, stress, and high performance.

 

Software developers often face continuous pressure in our increasingly connected world. It can be daunting and, if left unaddressed, leads to burnout. Going from deadlines and matching skills with evolving technologies to intensive coding marathons can be too much for anyone. Coding without proper mental acuity leaves room for trouble along the road.

The role of developers in preserving history with code

Submitted by continutseocreativ on

The world holds mysteries. Some of them are well documented, while others are yet to be discovered. Ruins, strange relics from lost civilizations, risk of remaining hidden and lost in time for lack of modern technology.

This is where developers become stewards of innovation in archaeology. 

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