Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/archiving/)
The Internet Archive is a nonprofit library that is best known for the Wayback Machine, a staple for investigative journalists around the world. Launched 20 years ago, the Wayback Machine now archives much of the public web at the rate of more than 1 billion archived URLs per day.
Wayback Machine की “Save Page Now” सेवा में उपयोगकर्ताओं द्वारा प्रतिदिन लाखों यूआरएल संग्रहित (आर्काइव) किए जाते हैं। इसमें कोई भी व्यक्ति किसी भी यूआरएल को संग्रहित कर सकता है। यदि आप एक निःशुल्क खाते से लॉग-इन करते हैं, तो आप किसी भी ‘आउटलिंक‘ को संग्रहित कर सकते हैं। किसी ओरिजिनल पेज में दिए गए बाहरी लिंक को भी आप कैप्चर कर सकते हैं। इस कैप्चर प्रक्रिया की एक रिपोर्ट आपको ईमेल में मिल जाएगी।
A growing number of reports of self-censorship, hacked websites, and intimidation and arrest of writers in Serbia has prompted public warnings by the U.S. government, EU and OSCE. One of the country’s top journalists, Branko Čečen, is firing back with a hard-hitting critique on the sorry state of the nation’s media. He asks: Who’s really interested in accountability and real reporting in Serbia today?
Open source investigation teams around the world sprang into action as they watched a pro-Trump mob violently storm the US Capitol on January 6. A senior investigator with Bellingcat told GIJN how his team was able to scrape and preserve hundreds of social media videos from the attack, and shared ten tips on how any reporter can grab visual evidence during breaking news events.
It’s easier than ever for news organizations to update, promote and reuse stories from their archives. Here are some lessons and strategies from The Conversation on how best to revive and repost your archival content to fit the news cycle.
Canada’s OpenFile had an elegant concept. They would ask readers to tell them what they thought was important and make editorial decisions around that. But the platform’s initial success couldn’t be sustained as it struggled to make money and maintain the flow of reader-suggested stories. Here’s what the OpenFile journalists learned about community journalism along the way.