"Digital Preservation Is Cultural Literacy": my blog post for @HuffingtonPost is now up: http://t.co/yhQZoS4q (w/links to #omeka #LOC)

The Stack Exchange proposal for #digitalpreservation Q/A

@daliawithnoh tweeted a link: RT @mackenzief: Stoked about the @nytimes' new archival photo blog, http://t.co/LG7L2XRQ. Love that they scanned the notes on the backs too. http://twitter.com/daliawithnoh/status/174545161106370560

Mary Ann Williams slideshare
Totally Wired:
1. Findability - metadata
2. Memory - documentation
3. Search and retrival - consistency
Change Agent
Translator, Consensus maker, Task master, Social butterfly
5 helpful lessons

@daliawithnoh tweeted a link: RT @brainpicker: Oh wow. Who knew the Internet Archive had such an amazing live music archive? http://t.co/jRqMopSC http://twitter.com/daliawithnoh/status/165076147724492800

Library of Congress

The Born Digital Archives is the blog of the AIMS team. We hope this blog will stimulate dialog about practical issues and solutions of the problems archiving materials that originate in digital form.

to identify a methodology or continuous framework for stewarding born-digital archival materials

@daliawithnoh tweeted a link: RT @archivesnews: Happy 202nd Birthday to #EdgarAllenPoe. We have his court-martial file and his Army enlistment papers! http://t.co/oQs ... http://twitter.com/daliawithnoh/status/160047952973410304

By Nicole Kofman
“The first goal is the actual research: to do literary, historical work in a way that doesn’t presuppose the object of study,” Heuser said. “The second goal is to convince the literary discipline that research of this kind is possible.”

Penn State

Welcome to the Long-Term Digital Retention and Preservation Reference Model site.

The AIMS project is collaboration between the universities of Stanford, Virginia, Yale (US) and Hull (UK). These partners also collaborate on the Hydra application framework for the Fedora repository which we are adopting at LSE.

HathiTrust, comprehensive digital archive of academic library content. All-digital libraries not quite the future yet. Climate of US Copyright law and licensing access to digitized books means not happening yet.

Remembering the Holocaust's victims and survivors, to bring their collections of photographs and documents to the web

The intriguing question, though, is this: As information becomes more readily and widely available, will the truth win out? Or will deniers evolve, becoming increasingly ingenious in their conspiracy theories as the likes of Google are in their information dissemination?

The following is number thirteen in a series of brief discussions of the Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) and the archival holdings that relate to them.

Collection of articles about how libraries and archives should and are using crowdsourcing.

From Philly.com. Dealing with W’s terabyte of data. Lockheed Martin built them a way to continually access the files but they have to put keywords (“topic designators”) on each one manually.