Yes, our database can produce EAC natively, just as it does EAD. Some of the features are still in development, but the application (called AXAEM) should be publicly released sometime this summer. Right now we are busy adding the ability to ingest electronic records and have it capture and manage metadata, which could be reused in EAD output. Elizabeth Perkes Electronic Records Archivist Utah State Archives 346 South Rio Grande Salt Lake City, UT 84101-1106 801-531-3852 [log in to unmask] The State Archives' hours of operation are Monday-Thursday, 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and closed on Friday. Please make a note of these hours. >>> "Custer, Mark" <[log in to unmask]> 4/5/11 12:54 PM >>> Hi all, Outside of large consortia, is anyone else experimenting with the creation of EAC records? A colleague and I recently gave a presentation about our preliminary work on this at East Carolina University, and I*d love to know what others might be doing. If interested, here*s a link to our presentation that we posted on Slideshare: http://goo.gl/cMTSj In short, I*m curious about any methods that might be best suited for creating/publishing/sharing/linking these sorts of records across institutions. For instance, at the end of our presentation, we show two different EAC records for *Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998* (one created for SNAC, and the other created for NCBHIO about five years prior) and I wonder how these sorts of interrelated records will begin to evolve (especially as EAC begins to be applied at both wider and more localized regions). Mark Custer