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Xstand allow https kiosk mp4#
For this kiosk I’m looping a short mp4 video file. The attract screen serves the dual purpose of drawing attention to the kiosk and keeping pixels from getting burned in on the display. The first component is a looping ‘attract’ screen.
Xstand allow https kiosk series#
This particular exhibit kiosk has only one real mission – to enable users to listen to a series of audio clips.
Xstand allow https kiosk full#
It allows for full screen browsing without any GUI chrome, black-listing and/or white-listing sites, and most importantly, it restarts automatically after a crash. So in order to lock things down even more, we utilize xStand to display our interactive content. By placing the machine online, we also add to the risk that it can be used for purposes other than what we intend. We need to ensure that we have reliable network connectivity, which can be a challenge sometimes. I think the biggest benefits of this approach are that we can make updates without having to take down the kiosk and also track user interactions using Google analytics. My general approach for interactive content is to build web pages, host them externally, and load them on to the kiosk in a web browser. We also setup power saving settings so that the computer will sleep between midnight and 6:00am using the Energy Saving Scheduler. In OS X you can setup user permissions, startup programs, and other settings via ‘Users and Groups’ in the System Preferences. Our approach is to setup a user account that has very narrow privileges and set it as the default login (so when the machine starts up it boots into our ‘kiosk’ account). If the machine isn’t sufficiently locked down, it can lead to it being used for purposes other than what we have in mind. We tend to leave our kiosk machines out in the open in public spaces. As we migrate to touch-screen machines in the future these sorts of issues won’t be a problem. But I understand in the past that sometimes input devices have been damaged or gone missing. We do our best to secure them to our kiosk stand, and in my tenure we’ve not had any problems. With this latest iteration, as users will be able to select audio files for playback, we’ll need to provide a mouse. Sometimes we use the kiosk machines to loop video content, so there’s no user interaction required. The displays are high-res (1920×1080) and vivid, the built-in speakers sound fine, and the processors are strong enough to display multimedia content without any trouble. Most of our exhibits run on one of two late 2009 27″ iMacs that we have at our disposal. Screen shot of the ‘attract’ loop Hardware

This particular kiosk example isn’t very complicated, but I thought it would be fun to outline how it’s put together. It highlights oral history interviews with six former Duke students. Most recently, I’ve been working on building a kiosk for the Queering Duke History: Understanding the LGBTQ Experience at Duke and Beyond exhibit. Most of them have been simple in their functionality, but we’re hoping to push some boundaries and get more creative in the future.

I’ve had the pleasure of working on several exhibit kiosks during my time at the library.
