The Reciprocal Research Network has been designed for use with a number of modern browsers. Some browsers lack support for a number of features used on the RRN and may cause the site to operate slowly or appear incorrectly. You may continue to use the site but please consider taking a few minutes to upgrade your browser.
There is also a basic version of the RRN that may work better with your current browser: Try the Basic Version
Make something great with our API.
The RRN API exposes the data contained within the RRN in a structured way for use by developers. Please feel free to email technical@rrncommunity.org if you have any feedback about the API. We'd love to know how you're using the RRN API, send us an email and let us know!
A page of items can be retrieved in an XML or JSON representation by appending .xml or .json to the end of the path.
http://www.rrnpilot.org/items.xml or http://www.rrnpilot.org/items.json
Any search that can be done using the faceted search tools can also be represented as XML (or JSON) using the same approach.
http://www.rrnpilot.org/items.xml?filters=type mask, culture Haida
NOTE: Route-globbed search urls are no longer supported. Please update your links accordingly.
/items/type-mask/culture-Haida becomes /items?filters=type mask, culture Haida
http://www.rrnpilot.org/items.json?page=2http://www.rrnpilot.org/items.json?per_page=25XML and JSON representations of a single item can be returned in a similar manner.
http://www.rrnpilot.org/items/1.xml or http://www.rrnpilot.org/items/1.json
The following is a list of projects which make use of the RRN's API. Please email us at feedback@rrncommunity.org if you would like to add your site to the list.
This project is focused on a little-known collection of objects housed at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Called the MacFarlane Collection after the Hudson’s Bay trader who assembled the objects, the collection includes nearly 5000 natural history specimens, such as birds’ eggs and animal skeletons, and an additional 300 cultural objects collected from Anderson River Inuvialuit in the 1860s.
You may use these images if you would like to link back to the RRN.