Category: 'future-proofing'


New Skills for a Digital Era: Official Proceedings Now Available

Posted on 26th February 2008
Under: archival community, born digital records, electronic records, future-proofing, internet archiving, learning technology | 1 Comment »

Capa’s Found Images and Thoughts on Digital Photographers’ Sketchbooks

Posted on 1st February 2008
Under: born digital records, future-proofing, historical research, metadata, original order, photography | 1 Comment »

Digital Preservation via Emulation - Dioscuri and the Prevention of Digital Black Holes

Posted on 25th December 2007
Under: access, at risk records, born digital records, context, electronic records, future-proofing, open source, preservation, software | 2 Comments »

Will Crashed Hard Drives Ever Equal Unlabeled Cardboard Boxes?

Posted on 6th December 2007
Under: access, appraisal, at risk records, electronic records, future-proofing, preservation | 4 Comments »

SAA2007: Preserving Born Digital Records of the Design Community (Session 106)

Posted on 8th September 2007
Under: SAA2007, at risk records, born digital records, future-proofing, metadata, preservation, software | 7 Comments »

Preserving Virtual Worlds - TinyMUD to SecondLife

Posted on 17th August 2007
Under: access, at risk records, born digital records, funding, future-proofing, preservation | 2 Comments »

Phoenix DVD destined for Mars

Posted on 30th July 2007
Under: future-proofing, preservation | No Comments »

Thoughts on Digital Preservation, Validation and Community

Posted on 6th July 2007
Under: archival community, born digital records, digitization, electronic records, future-proofing, internet archiving, preservation, software | 2 Comments »

Supporting Appraisal of Digital Records

Posted on 28th March 2007
Under: appraisal, born digital records, electronic records, future-proofing, metadata, software | No Comments »

Considering Historians, Archivists and Born Digital Records

Posted on 23rd March 2007
Under: access, born digital records, future-proofing, historical research | 3 Comments »
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