feat: display slides from Zenodo

also, show slides button on home page
remove sponsor button from home page

Author: phette23

_data/conf.yml

@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ livestream:
 
 slides:
   # show = display link below on home page
-  show: false
+  show: true
   label: 'Code4Lib Zenodo Community'
   url: 'https://zenodo.org/communities/code4lib/'
   # These are not used on the site anywhere
@@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ peri:
 # If false, hides sponsors link in navigation and footer
 show-sponsors: true
 # Toggles whether prospectus button displays on homepage and sponsor pages
-sponsor-buttons: true
+sponsor-buttons: false
 # if true, the nav/footer links go to /prospectus/ instead of /sponsors/
 # for use early on when we are looking for, but do not have many, sponsors
 sponsors-links-to-prospectus: false

_posts/2026-03-02-community-digitization-as-a-strategic-response-to-political-change.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18788383
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks

_posts/2026-03-02-making-the-library-web-design-process-more-collaborative-a-case-study-using-figma-to-develop-strategy-focused-web-solutions.md

@@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ speakers:
 - tyrone-fontaine
 speaker-text: "Tyrone Fontaine"
 title: "Making the library web design process more collaborative // A case study using Figma to develop strategy-focused web solutions"
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18815169
 ---
 At a time when libraries are doing ambitious digital work, it’s deeply rewarding to shape the tools that share those stories. This session explores how one public library began building a lightweight design library in Figma, focused on reusable page patterns, motion guidelines, and shared documentation.
 

_posts/2026-03-02-on-searching-for-library-standards-that-align-with-library-values.md

@@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ speakers:
 - eric-phetteplace
 speaker-text: "Eric Phetteplace"
 title: "On Searching for Library Standards that Align with Library Values"
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18817039
 ---
 On March 14, 2025, the Library of Congress changed the subject headings for the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America and Mount Denali to Mount McKinley. Despite outrage amongst catalogers about the flagrant violation of their own standards, LC cited a change from the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (itself responding to Executive Order 14172) as an overriding concern. While LC, OCLC, and other major organizations promulgate standards that are used near-universally, librarians sometimes overlook the ideological commitments underlying these bodies. They serve more severe tyrants than the [Statement of International Cataloguing Principles](https://www.ifla.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/assets/cataloguing/icp/icp_2016-en.pdf).
 

_posts/2026-03-02-scary-stories-to-tell-in-the-dark-mode.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18807233
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks
@@ -15,4 +16,4 @@ speakers:
 speaker-text: "Robin Davis, Meredith Wynn"
 title: "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (Mode)"
 ---
-After learning through web analytics that 38% of our users have turned on dark mode at the operating-system level, we decided to implement dark mode on our library’s website. We designed a dark color palette that balanced brand identity, readability, and accessibility, then implemented it using the new light-dark() CSS function. This approach allowed us to define paired colors for light and dark modes across our stylesheets. We’ll share the project’s scope, implementation details, testing process, and slightly scary lessons we learned the hard way. You, too, can implement dark mode and receive user feedback like this: “Yes yes yes yay this is amazing!!!!!! This is life changing for me.” “OMG thank you! My eyes are happy!” 
+After learning through web analytics that 38% of our users have turned on dark mode at the operating-system level, we decided to implement dark mode on our library’s website. We designed a dark color palette that balanced brand identity, readability, and accessibility, then implemented it using the new light-dark() CSS function. This approach allowed us to define paired colors for light and dark modes across our stylesheets. We’ll share the project’s scope, implementation details, testing process, and slightly scary lessons we learned the hard way. You, too, can implement dark mode and receive user feedback like this: “Yes yes yes yay this is amazing!!!!!! This is life changing for me.” “OMG thank you! My eyes are happy!”

_posts/2026-03-03-decoding-the-past-exploring-ai-based-handwritten-text-recognition-in-digital-collections.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18804170
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks
@@ -15,4 +16,4 @@ speaker-text: "Aaron Pahl"
 title: "Decoding the Past: Exploring AI-Based Handwritten Text Recognition in Digital Collections"
 ---
 At a university library, the Digital Services Department recently completed a pilot project evaluating the potential of AI-powered Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) tools for use with historical materials. The project tested seven products to determine which systems produced the most accurate transcriptions for a specific item. Conducted in collaboration with a student researcher, this initiative provided valuable insights into workflow design, data management, and quality control while laying the groundwork for future AI evaluation projects.
-This presentation will share key findings from the HTR testing process, including comparisons of model performance, challenges with historical handwriting, and strategies for improving transcription accuracy. Attendees will learn how small-scale testing can inform scalable, ethical, and sustainable AI integration within library digitization programs. 
+This presentation will share key findings from the HTR testing process, including comparisons of model performance, challenges with historical handwriting, and strategies for improving transcription accuracy. Attendees will learn how small-scale testing can inform scalable, ethical, and sustainable AI integration within library digitization programs.

_posts/2026-03-03-doing-more-with-ssh.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18805543
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks

_posts/2026-03-03-spreadsheet-to-service-building-a-zero-cost-search-interface-the-lacli-story.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18807687
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks

_posts/2026-03-03-supporting-the-hidden-work-oss-projects-for-inventory-and-weeding.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18804242
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks
@@ -16,8 +17,8 @@ title: "Supporting the Hidden Work: OSS Projects for Inventory and Weeding"
 ---
 How can library technology teams help their stacks management colleagues in the vital tasks they do to keep the print collection relevant and available to patrons?  Without an efficient shelf-reading / inventory process, we’re ignorant of lost, uncataloged or miscataloged items and can mislead students, faculty and visiting researchers.  And without an efficient weeding process, we force endless reshelving and run out of space for relevant collection building.  Ignoring improvements in these areas puts extra burden on staff who do the underappreciated and often hidden work of our libraries.
 
-Lehigh University recently built and shared as OSS two tools to make these processes easier.  
-- A weeding tool that aggregates data from local and cloud sources about the usage and uniqueness of each item, to aid selectors in deciding what to remove or preserve, and to assist technical services staff with the resulting workflows.  
+Lehigh University recently built and shared as OSS two tools to make these processes easier.
+- A weeding tool that aggregates data from local and cloud sources about the usage and uniqueness of each item, to aid selectors in deciding what to remove or preserve, and to assist technical services staff with the resulting workflows.
 - A shelf-reading tool to efficiently inventory the collection for present, missing and damaged items, even in stacks without a good internet connection, supporting workflows to reshelve, repair and replace as needed.
 
 I’ll discuss the collaboration with colleagues, our successes and failures, and next steps to improve both tools.

_posts/2026-03-03-unveiling-boston-public-library-s-hidden-collections-using-the-worldcat-metadata-api.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+slides: https://zenodo.org/records/18804301
 layout: presentation
 type: talk
 categories: talks