"No More 404s! Resurrect dead web pages with our new Firefox add-on" by the @internetarchive https://t.co/ogntpkWZDz
— Anne Helmond (@silvertje) August 9, 2016
Archives par mot-clé : archives numériques natives
La collecte annuelle des archives du Web …
… un travail qui demande force et résistance … Incredible !
We like to get a celebrity in to launch the annual crawl. This year we have The Hulk!#UKDomainCrawl16 ready…… pic.twitter.com/cMLDZOjNml
— UK Web Archive (@UKWebArchive) August 19, 2016
Pouvoir, histoire du Web et archives
4èmes journées suisses d’histoire, juin 2016, Lausanne, itw pour infoclio.ch réalisée par Enrico Natale.
No More 404s! Resurrect dead web pages with our new Firefox add-on
Pour en savoir plus sur l’initiative d’Internet Archive en lien avec Mozilla.
IIPC Crawler hackathon
IIPC CRAWLER HACKATHON
22 – 23 SEPTEMBER 2016,
BRITISH LIBRARY,
Call for Participation: https://t.co/Igs2ub10JG— IIPC (@NetPreserve) July 19, 2016
Archiver le “Web social”
Archiver le web social: Quelles méthodes pr quels objectif ?
Prez en ligne -> https://t.co/OK5dRzRyts#AAFtroyes16 pic.twitter.com/5GIQK01dqa— Courtin Antoine (@seeksanusername) March 30, 2016
Unlocking collections …
New post on how we ‘unlocked’ @librarycongress collections w/ warcbase. #webArchiving https://t.co/qIydYFvpov pic.twitter.com/eZqpTgHLPW
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) June 22, 2016
Call for Papers: Workshop on National Webs
December 8-9, 2016
Aarhus University and the State Library, Denmark
How can you study national webs? How are national webs today different from how they were 10 years ago? Is it possible to compare national webs? And what are the IT-related challenges when doing these kinds of studies?
These are some of the questions that will be addressed at a workshop on national webs, organised by the research project ‘The historical development of the Danish web’ (supported by the Danish Ministry of Culture), in collaboration with NetLab, Aarhus University, and the State Library, Denmark
We never experience the entire national web domain when browsing the web but it is always there as a horizon, as the national context of our browsing. Studies of national webs can provide valuable knowledge about the characteristics and use of different nations’ web. Studies of the history of national webs can shed light on the development and the changing patterns and trends within and across national webs. In addition, studying the characteristics of a national web will result in a baseline for other web studies, for instance by making it possible to determine whether a specific website at a given point in time is comparatively large or small, dynamic or static etc. This will be of use when analysing in-depth the web activities that take place within a nation and to which the national web constitutes the backdrop. It will also allow for international comparisons, both current and historical.
Studies of national web domains is an emerging field within web studies, and the workshop aims to bring together scholars, web archivists, curators and IT-developers working within this area in different countries with a view to advancing the field through knowledge exchange and new possibilities for cooperation.
Submissions could include:
- theoretical, methodological or case based studies at the intersection between national web studies and Digital Humanities
- case studies of one or more national webs
- contemporary cases or a historical perspective
- theoretical reflections on studying national webs
- methodological reflections on studying national webs, including discussions about software used for the study.
A selection of the papers from the research workshop will be considered for inclusion in a planned edited volume The Historical Web and Digital Humanities: National Web domains, to be part of a book series about digital research in the Arts and Humanities at an international publisher.
Please send an abstract of up to 300 words to Niels Brügger (nb@cc.au.dk), head of NetLab, Aarhus University. Abstract submission deadline: 14 August, 2016. Notification of acceptance: 1 September, 2016.
#Camembert et franglais : la recette d'1 bonne publicité (1995) pour un #FAI #Internet ?#Histoire #CultureNumérique pic.twitter.com/FOlQThFqTW
— Benjamin G. Thierry (@BGThierry) June 1, 2016
Internet Histories (new journal forthcoming)
New journal soon Internet Histories, eds. @NielsBr @ggoggin @valerie_schafer @megsapank @ianmilligan1 (review ed.) https://t.co/3z1UlGX1sC
— Niels Brügger (@NielsBr) May 31, 2016
“Disrespect des fonds”
“Disrespect des Fonds: Rethinking Arrangement and Description in Born-Digital Archives” by Jefferson Bailey in Archive Journal, summer 2013 (issue 3)
(…) How will traditional principles of archival arrangement and description be challenged or modified to account for born-digital materials? Arrangement and description have long been the primary method of facilitating the use of archives, and their methodologies have been dependent upon the principle of respect des fonds. The articulation of this theory in 1841 has been held as the “starting point” or beginning of the modern era of archival theory, a “watershed” event establishing the “basic principle” and “very core” of the archival endeavor. Superlatives abound. Respect des fonds, “more than any other principle, has come to provide the archival profession with a unique identity.”1
But respect des fonds was born of a particular historic moment, for a particular type of archival document, and was conceived to address the practical needs of specific social circumstances. (…)
En ce moment à Reykjavik …
3 jours de conférences dédiées aux archives du Web, à la suite de l’assemblée générale de l’IIPC et déjà à mi-parcours un choix de tweets qui reflètent la diversité et la richesse des débats.
Reminder: conferences like #iipcWAC16 are way more fun than “humanities read the papers in a monotone” conferences. 😉https://t.co/CzNUHm7PvQ
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) April 13, 2016
only at #iipcWAC16 : round of applause as speakers opened the first website in the first browser in https://t.co/4c7c9q7mxo
— Abbie Grotke (@agrotke) April 13, 2016
Lessons learned from @jefferson_bail: Know your question, know your data, know your capacity, manage your outcomes #iipcWAC16
— Patrick Galligan (@p_galligan) April 14, 2016
Great panel on Web Archives User Needs at #IIPCWAC16
It confirms the mutual benefit of collaborations between archivists and researchers— Valérie Schafer (@valerie_schafer) April 14, 2016
.@jefferson_bail #iipcWAC16 pic.twitter.com/rjhkJm8pM2
— Kristinn Sigurðsson (@kristsi) April 14, 2016
(Digital) humanities only one type of research, beside computer/web science, legal/political etc. #iipcWAC16
— Emmanuelle Bermes (@figoblog) April 14, 2016
This always surprises me … because historians aren’t otherwise so concerned with what wasn’t archived. #iipcWAC16 https://t.co/8qElLvTwmI
— Ian Milligan (@ianmilligan1) April 14, 2016
Oldweb.today
On aime leur approche, qui restitue les archives du Web en contexte, en pensant les interfaces et environnements via l’émulation.
Leur démarche a été présentée à la conférence sur les archives du Web qui suivait l’assemblée générale de l’IIPC (découvrir leur présentation):
Our slides for https://t.co/tP9MhNchem talk https://t.co/dFj54qWGT0 #iipcWAC16
— Webrecorder.io (@webrecorder_io) April 13, 2016
Archiver le Web social (A. Courtin #AAFtroyes16)
Archiver le web social: Quelles méthodes pr quels objectif ?
Prez en ligne -> https://t.co/OK5dRzRyts#AAFtroyes16 pic.twitter.com/5GIQK01dqa— Courtin Antoine (@seeksanusername) March 30, 2016
Web archiving
New Report on Web Archiving Available https://t.co/sFlXtvGE4w via @AndreaGoethals @HarvardLibrary
— UK Web Archive (@UKWebArchive) March 23, 2016