-Caveat Lector-
from:
http://www.archive.org/
Click Here: <A HREF="http://www.archive.org/";>The Internet Archive: Building
an 'Internet Lib�</A>
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Home
News
Contacts
Internet Movies Arpanet About the Archive
Announcements
Smithsonian and Internet Archive to build new exhibit
Internet Archive's Wayback Machine Released
Web Archive: Election 2000
See the films: The Film Short Contest -- The World at War
Second Annual Internet Archive Colloquium: 12-13 March 2001
White Paper on Public Access to Digital Materials (Microsoft Word document)
TV News Coverage of Election 2000 Online
Archive Users
Library of Congress
Smithsonian
Xerox PARC
IBM
AT&T
NEC
Federal Government Information Clearinghouse
Archive Donors
Alexa Internet
AT&T Research
Compaq
the Kahle/Austin Foundation
Prelinger Archives
Quantum DLT
Xerox PARC
The Internet Archive is building a digital library of Internet sites and
other cultural artifacts in digital form. Like a paper library, we provide
free access to researchers, historians, scholars, and the general public.
Surf the Web as it was
The Internet Archive, working with Alexa Internet, has created the Wayback
Machine. The Wayback Machine makes it possible to surf pages stored in the
Internet Archive's web archive. The Wayback Machine was unveiled on October
24th at Berkeley's Bancroft Library. Visit the Wayback Machine at
web.archive.org
- Special Wayback Collections -
Election 2000
The United States Elections of 2000 were perhaps the most controversial
elections in our nation's history. Use this collection to revisit the
historic elections of 2000.
Go Wayback
September 11, 2001
The tragic events of September 11, 2001, prompted web creators around the
world to respond. This special collection of archived web sites preserves
this unique moment in our history. Go Wayback
Web Pioneers
The early years of the internet are a testament to the internet's
diversity and ingenuity. This special collection highlights a handful of
sites that played a role in the early internet. Go Wayback- Other Archive
Collections -
Television Archive
Our sister site, the Television Archive (www.televisionarchive.org) has
just launched. Its first collection -- concerning the events of 11 September
2001 -- contains television news from around the world. You can watch the
broadcasts, read critical commentary, and see differing perspectives in
coverage from television stations worldwide.
See the Television collection, released October 11, 2001.
Movies
The Internet Archive is collaborating with Prelinger Archives to digitize
and put online almost 1,000 movies about everyday life, culture, industry,
and institutions in the United States in the 20th century.
See the Movies collection
Election 1996
The 1996 presidential election was the first time candidates and
political parties used the internet to reach voters. Never before had so much
information about candidates' positions, activities, and standing in the
polls been immediately available.
See the Election 1996 collection
World Wide Web 1997: 2 Terabytes in 63 Inches
What would a snapshot of the Web look like? Visitors passing through the
lobby of the Library of Congress get the picture when they see a sculpture �
a stack of computer screens and tapes housing a snapshot of the Web in early
1997 � by Alan Rath. The Internet Archive is proud to have part of its
collections in the Library of Congress.
See how the sculpture works- The Archive�s Collections As of March 2001 -
Web: 1996 to now 10 billion pages
100 TB
Web: Election 2000 200 million pages 2 TB
Web: September 11, 2001 500 million pages 5 TB
Usenet: 1996-1998, 2000 to now 16 million postings .5 TB
Archival movies: ca. 1903 to ca. 1973 360 movies .5 TB
Arpanet: Historical documentation 5,000 pages < .1 TB
Find out how big 100 terabytes is 100+ terabytes Find out about
The Internet Archive
Our announcement and discussion lists on Internet libraries and movie archives
Issues related to Internet libraries
Terms for using the collections
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