The Edges of the GIS Electronic Record
Posted on 2nd January 2007Under: appraisal, born digital records, electronic records, future-proofing, GIS | 3 Comments »
born digital records
Born Digital Records are those records which are created in a digital format. These records may never have a physical or analog expression.
Under: appraisal, born digital records, electronic records, future-proofing, GIS | 3 Comments »
Google Earth, Historical Maps and Ideas on Context
Posted on 15th December 2006Under: access, born digital records, context, digitization, funding, GIS, metadata, outreach, what if | No Comments »
DMCA Exemption Added That Supports Archivists
Posted on 24th November 2006Under: access, born digital records, future-proofing, preservation, software | No Comments »
Interesting Interface for exploring E-mail: TrampolineSystem SONAR Platform
Posted on 26th October 2006Under: born digital records, context, e-mail, future-proofing, internet archiving, metadata, search, software | 1 Comment »
The Yahoo! Time Capsule
Posted on 13th October 2006Under: born digital records, future-proofing, internet archiving, preservation | 4 Comments »
SAA 2006: Research Library Group Roundtable – Internet Archiving
Posted on 29th August 2006Under: access, born digital records, internet archiving, metadata, open source, SAA2006, software | No Comments »
Session 510: Digital History and Digital Collections (aka, a fan letter for Roy and Dan)
Posted on 6th August 2006Under: born digital records, future-proofing, GIS, historical research, internet archiving, open source, SAA2006 | No Comments »
SAA 2006 Session 103: “X” Marks the Spot: Archiving GIS Databases – Part III
Posted on 4th August 2006Under: born digital records, GIS, preservation, SAA2006 | 3 Comments »
Thoughts on Archiving Web Sites
Posted on 26th July 2006Under: access, born digital records, context, future-proofing, internet archiving, original order | 1 Comment »
Paper Calendars, Palm Pilots and Google Calendar
Posted on 20th July 2006Under: access, born digital records, context, original order, preservation | 8 Comments »