Digital Scholar Lab is an online tool for collecting data sets comprised of content from the subscribing institution's Gale Primary Sources subscriptions. Those data sets can then be analyzed using text analysis and visualization tools built into the Digital Scholar Lab. Digital humanities analysis methods include: Named Entity Recognition, Topic Modelling, Parts of Speech, and more.

Lisa Spiro's blog - Spiro is the executive director of Digital Scholarship Services at Rice University's Fondren Library.

Digital Medievalist is an "international web-based community of practice for medievalists working with digital media."

A blog for folks at the Spatial History Project at Stanford University to share ideas behind their project.

TAPoR is a collection of research tools for studying texts. Categories covered include: Analysis, Annotating, Capture, Collaboration, Content Analysis, Creation, Discovering, Dissemination, Enrichment, Gathering, Interpretation, Modeling,
Natural Language Processing, Organizing, Programming, Publishing, RDF, Search, Storage, Uncategorized, Visualization, and Web development

A list of text analysis tools used by Digital Humanities researchers. Includes open and closed source materials.

"Juxta is an open-source tool for comparing and collating multiple witnesses to a single textual work. Originally designed to aid scholars and editors examine the history of a text from manuscript to print versions."

Extract data from websites in table format