Wayback Machine Instructions

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Revitalizing Old Links You will need: An Internet connection The URL of an article or other content formerly posted on a Phoenix Media Group website Step 1: Copy the old URL of your selected content. Step 2: Navigate to the WayBack Machine: https://archive.org/web Step 3: Input the copied URL of your content into the search box on the Wayback Machine home page. Hit Enter or click “Browse History”. Step 4: The WayBack Machine will retrieve a page that displays the original URL of your content, the number of times that content has been captured by the WayBack Machine, and a calendar. If you would like to access the most recently captured version of the content, click the most recent “snapshot” date on the calendar (dates on which the content was captured are marked with blue circles). If the content has been edited or changed and you would like to access an older saved version, navigate through the calendar to your desired “snapshot” date. Select the most recent save date to view the most recently saved Select the year, then version of the month and date to view content. an older version of the content. Black bars indicate years in which the content was captured. Step 5: The WayBack Machine will redirect you to the preserved snapshot of the page from the date you selected. Please note that some original content, such as advertisements, JavaScript or Flash videos, may not be saved. This URL directs to the saved version of the material; replace any outdated links to the content with this URL. Step 6: Select the URL displayed in your browser’s address bar. You will notice that the new URL begins with https://web.archive.org/; this URL will now direct to a stable, saved version of the content stored in the Internet Archive. Replace any outdated links to your Phoenix Media Group content with the URL generated by the WayBack Machine to ensure that your content remains reachable. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Archives & Special Collections Staff for further assistance..

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Web Archiving Supplementary Guidelines
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS COLLECTIONS POLICY STATEMENTS SUPPLEMENTARY GUIDELINES Web Archiving Contents I. Scope II. Current Practice III. Research Strengths IV. Collecting Policy I. Scope The Library's traditional functions of acquiring, cataloging, preserving and serving collection materials of historical importance to Congress and the American people extend to digital materials, including web sites. The Library acquires and makes permanently accessible born digital works that are playing an increasingly important role in the intellectual, commercial and creative life of the United States. Given the vast size and growing comprehensiveness of the Internet, as well as the short life‐span of much of its content, the Library must: (1) define the scope and priorities for its web collecting, and (2) develop partnerships and cooperative relationships required to continue fulfilling its vital historic mission in order to supplement the Library’s capacity. The contents of a web site may range from ephemeral social media content to digital versions of formal publications that are also available in print. Web archiving preserves as much of the web‐based user experience as technologically possible in order to provide future users accurate snapshots of what particular organizations and individuals presented on the archived sites at particular moments in time, including how the intellectual content (such as text) is framed by the web site implementation. The guidelines in this document apply to the Library’s effort to acquire web sites and related content via harvesting in‐house, through contract services and purchase. It also covers collaborative web archiving efforts with external groups, such as the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC).
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情報管理 O U R Nal of Information Pr Ocessing and Managemen T December
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