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A harvest of Federal Agency public web sites as they existed prior to January 20, 2005.
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A subscription service from the Internet Archive, which allows institutions to build, manage and search their own web archive. Includes the sites of universities, libraries, and special interest collections of websites.
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Contains archives of FAQs, mailing lists, and newsgroups all related to developer/programming/IT. Free.
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Journal article by Paul Wouters, Iina Hellsten, and Loet Leydesdorff. Examines the consequences and implications of internet search engines continuously reconstructing the past by updating their indices.
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Long running online "museum" provides screenshots of defunct sites.
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Enables users to search and browse the Usenet archives which consist of over 700 million messages, and post new comments.
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Library of Congress Web Archiving Project aims to collect and preserve Web sites useful in serving the current or future informational needs of Congress and researchers.
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Aims to archive and make available to the public all email newsletters and electronic mailing lists. It will rely on user contributions for its content.
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Australia's Web archive, established initially by the National Library of Australia, and now built in collaboration with nine other Australian libraries and cultural collecting organisations.
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Searchable online archives of mailing list discussions containing thousands of lists with millions of messages, with spam filters.
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Article by Gary Price and Genie Tyburski. Explores the question of "what is a date on the web?" and notes that a searcher may be misled by the results of searches restricted by date.
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Contains information gathered from BBS's in the early days of the Internet.
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Digital library of cultural artifacts in digital form. The collection includes public information films, recordings and Web harvest of political related and government websites.
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Nonprofit organisation established to preserve Web sites by taking regular "snapshots". The Wayback Machine provides links to older versions of a webpage. There are special collections, for example on Web pioneers.
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Essay by Peter Abrahams pointing out "one of the weaknesses of most search engines and the Web itself: you cannot sort by date."
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Opinion piece by Ashlee Vance about how archive.org doesn't permanently save material the way most people believe it does.
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Announcement of the creation of the UK Web Archiving Consortium (UKWAC).
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Opinion piece by Andrew Orlowski. Points out that Google can't always index, retrieve and/or sort everything in useful ways, but its supporters are overlooking these major drawbacks to using it as an archive.
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Aimed at the broad research community and is systematically attempting to create an archive of social, historic and culturally significant web-based material from the UK domain.
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Ten years of web design in an archive.
