How to bulk-register a set of IIIF Curations already published on the Web into your own IIIF Curation Platform (ICP) for cross-collection search. Covers the X-Access-Token and Accept headers needed for POSTing to JSONkeeper, and avoiding timeouts on large Canvas Indexer crawls.
A walkthrough for building CODH's IIIF Curation Platform locally on macOS (Apple Silicon) with Docker. It fills in the macOS-specific pitfalls you hit when running it by hand: BSD sed incompatibilities, port conflicts, Docker running out of disk, localhost name resolution, and making Canvas Indexer work with SQLAlchemy 2.0.
A follow-up to the earlier codh-mirror post, which explicitly called Firebase auth and the curation save backend out of scope. This time I went back and wired them up: reusing a Firebase project (Authorized domains and sign-in providers), discovering that FirebaseUI 3.x's default redirect signInFlow silently fails on GitHub Pages subpaths, swapping the curationJsonExportUrl in 9 places across five tools, and pointing the iiif-curation-manager submenu links at the sibling tools via relative URLs. Server-side details (Cloudflare Workers + D1 as mainline and PythonAnywhere Flask as upstream-faithful fallback) live in two separate posts; this one covers only the codh-mirror client side.
A from-scratch rewrite of JSONkeeper — the save backend for the IIIF Curation Viewer — not on top of the original Flask code, but as a Cloudflare Workers + D1 service. Covers Firebase ID-token verification with Hono + jose (no Admin SDK, no service-account key needed), the D1 SQLite schema, top-level + nested JSON-LD `@id` rewriting, a minimal Activity Stream collection, CORS and Viewer-compatible headers, a wrangler-based deployment runbook, and a feature-by-feature diff against upstream JSONkeeper.
A reproducible runbook for self-hosting JSONkeeper — the save backend for the IIIF Curation Viewer / Editor / Manager / Board — on PythonAnywhere's free Beginner plan, using only HTTP API calls except for two one-time browser actions (API token issuance and first-time Bash console attach). Covers Flask 1.0 / apscheduler 3.5 incompatibility with modern Python, Firebase Admin SDK service-account key handling, the 100 CPU-second/day cap, CORS, and patching the Viewer-side codh-mirror repository.