<anchor xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xml:id="id_docs-internal-guid-48bae190-7fff-a93c-6610-24cf7a51f1f9" />Digital scholarly editions are key resources for arts and humanities research, and predate in various forms the concepts of digital humanities or humanities computing (Sula and Hill 2019). While individual projects are remembered for their contribution to the field, few comprehensive data sources exist to show the development of the field. This poster is both an analysis of the sources from which to write a history of digital scholarly editing, and an overview of the state and development of the field using quantitative methods.